Five years have passed since the election on August 30, 2020, when the first change of government in modern Montenegro took place after three decades. For many, it was a historical moment that opened up the space for the change of government, but the interlocutors of "Vremen" estimate that the expected fundamental changes have not yet come.
The preliminary results of the local elections in Montenegro show that the opposition Democratic Party of Socialists (DPS) achieved the best result, while the largest decline was recorded by the coalition of Prime Minister Milojko Spajić's Movement Europe Now (PES) and Democratic Montenegro (Democrats) of Deputy Prime Minister Aleksa Bečić.
Živković told Antena M that it is not the first time that political competition announces that Đukanović should be arrested
In the internal party elections held on Sunday, January 28, the current acting Danijel Živković was elected as the president of the Montenegrin DPS
The leaders of the Europe Movement now represent a generation of new, desirable personalities on the political scene for whom politics is not life itself. And fundamentally, they received largely blank support, because the others spent theirs heavily. The fact is, however, that hopeful support is lost the fastest
The new Montenegrin Government is ready. The vice-president of the assembly, Strahinja Bulajić, who refused to call the assembly, resigned. The continuation of the fight against crime and corruption, as well as economic development, will be the two key pillars on which the Government will rest
Dritan Abazović received a mandate from Milo Đukanović to form a new government in Montenegro. He says he secured the majority, but this time with new partners
Milo Đukanović stated that the Great Serbian offensive was stopped by overthrowing the Government in Podgorica, which was made up of Belgrade's favorites, and Aleksandar Vučić replied that he was not afraid of him, that he had had enough of his lies and that he would defend the Serbian people in Montenegro
The constant political crisis shows that a system built for three decades cannot be won only in elections. Electoral will is just the beginning, and the winners, obviously, can prove to be weaker than the system itself
After a little more than a year since the formation of the new government in Podgorica, the proposal of a minority government is again in play as a possible solution to the crisis in which the ruling coalition has become involved.
While Aleksandar Vučić distributes money in Montenegro, the Montenegrin public is divided on this issue. For some, it is a reflection of concern for the well-being of Serbs, for others, interference in the politics of a neighboring country with the aim of spreading the politics of the "Serbian world".
