Montenegro in darkest days of political crisis

The political situation in Montenegro has entered the deepest deadlock during its existence. Montenegro's president, Milo Djukanovic, is not finding it easy to accept, and on the other hand, the old parliamentary majority, part of which is Dritan Abazovic, is trying to come [...]
Montenegro's president, Milo Djukanovic, is not finding it easy to accept, and on the other hand, the old parliamentary majority -- part of which is Dritan Abazovic -- trying to come to the head of the state without success.
According to the Albanian MP in the Montenegrin Parliament, Genc Nimanbegu, it could take months of unrest.
The situation could take a course if the Constitutional Court had at least 4 out of 7 judges, but since mid-September it was only three, therefore it cannot make any decisions.
And the grouping around Djukanovic has stated they will exploit other, non-institute forms.
According to Montenegro's development connoisseur Rexhep Chunmulaj, Albanians should be prepared for elections and try to come up with a list.












