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.
After Mandatory Milojko Spajić announced that he has a majority for the Government without the coalition For the Future of Montenegro, that support has been publicly withheld.
Almost two and a half months after the extraordinary parliamentary elections, Montenegro is still far from a new government, so the country is still governed by Prime Minister Dritan Abazović, who will soon complete a year since she "fell" in parliament.
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
All forecasts say that the European Movement will now have the most deputies in the new convocation of the parliament
After three decades, Milo Đukanović lost the last lever of power. However, the support that Jakov Milatović received from almost all constituents of the loose and often conflicted parliamentary majority will not exist after the presidential elections. It will be an open conflict of allies with often diametrically opposed political, ideological and all other interests. Already in these days, everyone will return to seriously questioning how much the final victory over Đukanović harmed everyone individually.
The situation in Montenegro is mostly similar to "Cases" by Danilo Harms. It could be called an applied political absurdity in which judges of the Constitutional Court are drawn out of a hat, and parliamentary majorities disappear as if in some magic trick.
