The Montenegrin government has adopted the Draft Law on Competition Protection, aiming to harmonize national legislation with EU Directive 2019/1 regarding the powers of member state competition authorities.

Newly released documents have sparked serious concerns regarding the Montenegrin government's handling of the Možura wind farm concession and its subsequent transfer to Malta's state energy company Enemalta, pointing to potential irregularities.

Montenegro's Government Computer Incident Response Team (CIRT), MNE GOV CIRT, has officially achieved 'Listed' status within the directory of the European TF-CSIRT community, enhancing its role in cyber incident management.

Filip Radulović, coordinator of the Ministry of Transport, announced that the Government of Montenegro has approved the purchase of a new aircraft for the national airline To Montenegro, calling it a significant step towards financial stability.

The Montenegrin government has adopted a draft law on amendments to the Law on Regional Water Supply of the Montenegrin Coast, aiming to create conditions for its establishment.

The Montenegrin government has introduced a new program for the prevention and control of malignant diseases, with an oncologist warning about a potential increase in cancer patients in developing countries like Montenegro.

Danijel Živković, President of the Democratic Party of Socialists (DPS), accused the Montenegrin ruling majority of suspending democracy, stating they aim to confront everyone regardless of security interest, and vowed to prevent such actions.

The General Secretariat of the Montenegrin Government spent 301,735 euros in January, including 1,602 euros for foreign travel allowances and 1,979 euros for representation expenses.

The Montenegrin government is proposing constitutional amendments to remove certain privileges for the Prime Minister and cabinet members, sending the proposal to the European and Venice Commissions for review.

The Montenegrin government has adopted amendments to the Law on Internal Affairs and another law, following months of consultations with relevant European Commission directorates.

The Montenegrin Government building was illuminated in the colors of the Ukrainian flag, symbolizing support and solidarity for Ukraine and its citizens.

The Montenegrin government has submitted a draft law to parliament that regulates its composition, mandate, and decision-making, introducing new provisions such as the prime minister's decisive vote and integrity checks for appointments.

A report by CIN-CG indicates that the Montenegrin government has allocated over 11 million euros to religious organizations since 2019, with funding decisions largely dependent on individual political choices rather than systemic rules.

The Montenegrin government has adopted a draft law on amendments to the Family Law, aiming to more precisely define rights and obligations during proceedings, including considering the child's best interest and protecting dignity.

A critical analysis questions whether Montenegro's strategic documents have become mere 'fig leaves' to postpone difficult decisions and buy time for the energy lobby.

A Montenegrin official criticizes the government for labeling any criticism as cooperation with the previous regime, highlighting concerns about the lack of effective oversight mechanisms for police reforms.

The Montenegrin government has approved the purchase of an aircraft for the national airline To Montenegro, a move expected to reduce leasing costs and strengthen the fleet for better connectivity to European destinations.

The Montenegrin government has established a proposal for constitutional changes concerning the Central Bank and a bill to amend the Law on Tax Administration, aiming to improve provisions for general tax registration of individuals.

DPS MP Zvrko criticized the Montenegrin government, stating that the January deficit was higher than for the first two months of 2025, accusing the government of spending faster than the economy earns.

The Municipality of Bar has welcomed the Montenegrin government's decision to declare the Podgorica-Bari air route a public interest, anticipating significant benefits for tourism and the economy, especially given Bari is a sister city.

The Montenegrin government has declared six air routes from Podgorica to Brussels, Frankfurt, Paris, Amsterdam, Zagreb, and Bari as being of public interest, effective from June 1, 2026, to May 31, 2030.

The Montenegrin government has adopted a proposal to amend Article 86 of the Constitution, which would remove immunity for the President and government members in cases related to corruption, sending it for review to the European and Venice Commissions.

The Montenegrin government is reportedly close to deciding on the concession of Montenegro Airports, a procedure that has been ongoing for eight years without a definitive decision from previous administrations.

Montenegro's executive branch has proposed that the Constitutional Court reject the initiative by the Center for Protection and Study of Birds (CZIP) to assess the constitutionality of the country's spatial planning document.

The 'Roditelji' (Parents) Association has called on Prime Minister Milojko Spajić and Minister of Labor Naida Nišić to immediately withdraw proposed amendments to the Labor Law that would shorten parental leave for mothers to ten months.

During its 117th session, the Montenegrin government, led by Prime Minister Milojko Spajić, adopted the Draft Law on Amendments to the Law on Treatment of Juveniles in Criminal Proceedings, aiming for harmonization with EU and international standards.

The Montenegrin government is facing criticism for its perceived incompetence as fuel prices rise significantly, with eurodiesel increasing by 16 cents and gasoline by 7 cents, while Prime Minister Milojko Spajić is notably absent.

The Montenegrin Prime Minister Micko Spajić and Minister of Spatial Planning and Urbanism Slaven are criticized for systematically stifling urban planning documents, with the author expressing confusion and suspicion about their motives.

Ivan Vujović, a leader of the European Alliance, stated that if the Montenegrin government does not withdraw 'anti-European laws', it will be clear that they prioritize dividing spoils within the security sector and creating a party police over the EU path. Đukanović's lawyer also questioned how police knew the caliber of ammunition without official documentation.

The Government of Montenegro, during its 116th session chaired by Deputy Prime Minister Ervin Ibrahimović, reviewed and approved several personnel decisions, including dismissals and new appointments.

Jevto Eraković, Vice-President of the Democratic Party of Socialists (DPS), criticized the current Montenegrin government as a 'nationalist-populist coalition' that undermines and destroys Montenegro, citing a recent suspension of democratic thought.

The Montenegrin government has approved the plan for the public enterprise Morsko dobro to invest 1.5 million euros in Tivat.

The Montenegrin government has established a proposal for amendments to the Law on Enforcement and Security, aiming to improve the normative framework of the executive procedure.

The Montenegrin government has branded an Air Montenegro plane with a message signaling its goal to become a member of the European Union by 2028.

The Montenegrin government has submitted a bill to parliament proposing amendments to the Road Traffic Law, introducing electronic toll collection, intelligent transport systems (ITS), and stricter safety measures on state roads.

The Women's Forum of the European Alliance strongly condemns the Montenegrin Government's proposed amendments to the Labor Law, which would reduce maternity leave from 12 to 10 months.

The Montenegrin government has proposed amendments to the Law on Local Self-Government Financing, which would allocate 75% of airport concession revenues to strategic projects for municipalities.