Montenegrin political tensions escalated on Monday after President Jakov Milatović publicly called on Minister Aleksa Knežević to resign from the government “immediately,” accusing him of undermining institutional integrity and contributing to a deepening political crisis.
Police in Montenegro have arrested a father and son following a violent incident in which a man from Kotor sustained serious injuries after what reportedly began as a verbal dispute.
A former diplomat has sparked political debate after alleging that Donald Trump’s circle is re-examining a sensitive portfolio labeled “Serbia – Aleksandar Vučić,” suggesting renewed U.S. scrutiny of Belgrade’s political direction and its longstanding relationship with Washington.
Serbia is facing growing uncertainty this morning after former U.S. President Donald Trump referenced a strengthened sanctions measure that would impose harsher penalties on individuals and companies doing business with Russia. His comments have sparked debate in Belgrade about the potential impact on Serbia’s economy and its long-standing political ties with Moscow.
Montenegro is experiencing its most severe shortage of skilled tradesworkers to date, as employers across the country warn that the labor market is rapidly emptying of qualified professionals. Even though salaries in some trades reach up to 5,000 euros per month, businesses say it has become increasingly difficult to find workers to fill the growing number of open positions.
Preliminary updates in the race for the president of Republika Srpska have introduced new momentum, with the latest numbers showing a notable change in candidate standings as counting continues across the entity.
PLJEVLJA – Nikšićanin Željko Matijašević je prošlog ponedjeljka u sudnicu Osnovnog suda u Pljevljima stigao sa šlemom, dvogledom i ćebetom, pojašnjavajući za Pobjedu da je na taj način i simbolično prikazao da će iszrajati u borbi za milionski vrijednu imovinu koju nije uspio da uknjiži zbog neobjašnjivog nestanka originalnih dokumenata iz žabljačkog katastra.
Croatian authorities are reviewing video footage to identify supporters of the national football team who were heard chanting inappropriate and prohibited slogans during a recent match. The incident, which quickly drew public attention, was captured in several amateur videos that spread across social media shortly after the game.
Serbia found itself facing a new wave of political unease on Monday after U.S. President Donald Trump referenced the possibility of introducing even harsher penalties for any country or company that continues doing business with Russia. Although the remarks were brief and lacked specific policy details, the implications were strong enough to send shockwaves through Belgrade’s political establishment.
Authorities in Mostar have arrested a man believed to be an accomplice in the killing of a woman whose death shocked the local community and prompted a widespread search for those involved.
Montenegro’s political scene is entering a new phase as international partners step up their involvement in helping the country overcome its deep institutional gridlock and revive its stalled European integration. A series of proposals — including the introduction of “mentor states,” increased British engagement, and the creation of a broad “Coalition for Europe” — are now at the center of discussions about how to stabilize the country and move reforms forward.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has issued one of his starkest warnings to date, saying the country is facing a “complete collapse” unless it gains additional time to address mounting pressures from the international community.
The government of Montenegro has announced major changes to its residency and property ownership regulations, introducing stricter limits that will significantly affect Serbian citizens traveling or investing in the country. The new measures, aimed at tightening border control and regulating the growing influx of foreign property buyers, are expected to come into effect in the coming weeks.
A Montenegrin national wanted on an international arrest warrant issued by Interpol has been detained in Bosnia and Herzegovina, authorities confirmed following a coordinated police operation. The arrest took place earlier this week after law enforcement agencies received intelligence on the suspect’s movements near the border region.
Republika Srpska President Milorad Dodik is facing growing political pressure after signals emerged that officials close to former U.S. President Donald Trump are closely monitoring his recent actions and rhetoric. The development has been widely interpreted as a warning that any misstep could lead to serious diplomatic consequences for Dodik and his administration.
CNN’s renowned journalist Christiane Amanpour has dedicated a segment of her program to the growing concerns over media freedom in Serbia, highlighting what she described as a troubling trend of pressure, intimidation, and political influence over independent journalism in the country.
Tuzla was shaken this morning by a tragic incident that has claimed multiple lives, leaving at least 35 people injured, several of them in critical condition. The accident occurred at a local facility that, according to reports, had previously been flagged for poor conditions and safety concerns. Authorities are now facing intense scrutiny as the city grapples with the aftermath of this devastating event.
Bosnia and Herzegovina has deployed 100 border officers from several countries to reinforce control along its borders, in what officials describe as a coordinated effort to enhance regional security and manage increasing migration pressures.
Tensions between Turkey and Montenegro have sharply escalated after Ankara issued a warning to Podgorica, saying it would “respond in kind” if recent actions against Turkish interests are not reversed.
Authorities in Bosnia and Herzegovina have launched an investigation into a man accused of falsifying medical records to claim disability benefits worth hundreds of thousands of euros over several years. The case has sparked public outrage and renewed debate over corruption and loopholes in the country’s social welfare system.
Newly released financial data reveal just how deeply Bosnia and Herzegovina’s economy depends on money sent home by its citizens living abroad. Remittances from the diaspora have once again proven to be one of the country’s strongest and most stable financial lifelines, cushioning the impact of inflation, unemployment, and political stagnation.
At the initiative of the Mayor of the Royal Capital of Cetinje, Nikola Đurašković, and the President of the Municipality of Bar, Dušan Raičević, a Montenegrin family from Berlin donated funds for the realization of a documentary series within the Montenegrin America project. This project aims to preserve from oblivion the stories of Montenegrins who, far from their homeland, left a deep mark on the history, culture and social life of the United States of America - the Royal Capital announced.
President and founder Mirsad Jahović addressed an open letter to Montenegrins in the homeland and the world and informed them about the reasons for the closure of the association “Cetinje”.
The Ministry of Diaspora has today announced a public competition for co-financing programs or projects in the areas of cooperation with diaspora-emigrants.
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