Former President testifies in Telekom corruption probe
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Former President Milo Đukanović appeared in the High Court today for a hearing related to the Telekom bribery case, providing testimony in the ongoing investigation. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Milojko Spajić, leader of the Europe Now! Movement, announced a crackdown on 'dirty laundry' and hybrid influences, a statement made following a recent political shift in Belgrade.
In other domestic news, security services are investigating businessman Strukov, who has been declared undesirable in Montenegro amidst inquiries into his yacht, millions, and burned vehicles. Additionally, Balša Božović, Director of the Regional Academy for Democracy Development, called for an investigation into 'Sky chats' concerning the financing of rallies in Montenegro. Separately, Vladimir Đaković, Director of the Administration for Food Safety, Veterinary and Phytosanitary Affairs, reported that nearly 800,000 euros in fines have been issued due to poor hygiene and expired food.
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economic Development, Nik Đeljošaj, expressed strong criticism regarding minority rights, questioning the concept of a 'European, civic, and multi-ethnic Montenegro'. Prime Minister Spajić also engaged in discussions with Jettamine focused on strengthening the rule of law and fundamental reforms vital for the country's EU accession.