Montenegrin Parliament Vice-President Nikola Camaj met with Croatian Parliament Vice-President Sabina Glasovac in Zagreb, stating that past mistakes should not hinder the construction of a common European future.

A procedural dispute arose during a Montenegrin Parliament session in Cetinje, with opposition members claiming the rules of procedure were violated regarding the proposal of the agenda.

The Montenegrin Parliament is set to vote on amendments to laws concerning internal affairs and the ANB (National Security Agency), with opposition members criticizing the process as an attempt to establish a 'Police State'.

Andrija Mandić, Speaker of the Parliament of Montenegro, met with Sergio Piazzi, Secretary-General of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Mediterranean (PAM), to discuss the upcoming summit in Budva and cooperation, with a focus on combating organized crime and corruption.

A session of the Montenegrin Parliament is scheduled to begin at 10 AM and will be broadcast live on Televizija Vijesti.

The Montenegrin Parliament has opened discussions on payments to former workers, with MP Nikola Rovčanin noting that a large number of requests have necessitated additional time for the Ministry of Agriculture to process them.

Andrija Mandić, President of the Parliament of Montenegro, made a working visit to the National Assembly of Republika Srpska, meeting with its president Nenad Stevandić to discuss strengthening parliamentary cooperation and regional dialogue.

Montenegro's Democratic Party of Socialists (DPS) informed European officials about events in the Montenegrin Parliament, seeking an urgent reaction to what they described as legal-political and institutional violence.

The Vice-President of the Montenegrin Parliament participated in the Conference of Presidents of Parliaments of Southeast European countries in Budapest, supporting initiatives that contribute to stability.

Democrats' MPs have condemned the behavior of a segment of the opposition in the Montenegrin Parliament, stating that a country unable to reform its security sector is not a serious state.

The Montenegrin Parliament will continue its extraordinary session to discuss laws concerning internal affairs and the National Security Agency (ANB).

Montenegrin MPs continued their parliamentary session, with several legislative proposals on the agenda concerning the judiciary, including amendments to laws on the Constitutional Court, Judicial Council, judges, and the Constitutional Court.

Montenegrin MPs unanimously adopted a Resolution on integration, though the session faced procedural warnings regarding the agenda setting by a vice-president instead of the parliament president.

The Parliament of Montenegro concluded its first extraordinary session of the year by adopting several new laws.

The President of the Parliament of Montenegro met with the Secretary General of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Mediterranean (PAM), who stated that the highest authorities in Washington would be informed.

The Montenegrin Parliament postponed the debate on laws concerning the National Security Agency (ANB) and the Ministry of Interior, with an MP stating that amendments were not harmonized with the European Commission and warning of consequences if the interior law is not adopted.

The NGO CAREP organized a visit for young people from Nikšić to the Parliament of Montenegro and its Educational Center, providing a four-hour program to teach them about democracy through practical experience.

Montenegrin Parliament Speaker Andrija Mandić met with Greek Ambassador Dimitrios Joldasis, along with the head of Montenegro's delegation to the Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU), Jelena Božović, to strengthen parliamentary cooperation.