Latest News from Montenegro
Montenegro Talks Tough on Rights of Disabled
Montenegro's parliament is to discuss toughening the penalties for discriminating against people with disabilities at its first autumn session in September.
Bosnia and Montenegro to Sign Border Deal
Bosnia's Council of Ministers - the government - was due to ratify a draft agreement on the border with Montenegro on Thursday.
Bosnia's Minister of Civil Affairs, Sredoje Novic, confirmed that all activities towards reaching an agreement on the border between the two neighbours were now finished.
Montenegro Shifts Kosovo Refugees Into Containers
Around 1,500 homeless, mainly Roma refugees from Kosovo in Podgorica's Konik camp have been moved to temporary homes in more than 100 containers, the government announced on Wednesday.
The containers are a mid-term solution for people who lost their homes and belongings when a fire broke out in the camp in July 2012. Since then, they have been living in tents and shacks.
Montenegro Plans to Legalize Gay Marriages
Montenegro's government on Monday announced that the country will allow same-sex marriages in the near future.
Jovan Kojicic, Human Rights Adviser to the Prime Minister, said Montenegro was drawing up the legal framework to permit same-sex partners to legalize their relationships soon.
International children's folklore festival opens in Uzice
UZICE - The 6th Licitar Heart international children's folklore festival has opened in Uzice, western Serbia, with a ceremony that involved its 850 participants.
The festival, which opened late Monday, features 27 folklore groups from 10 countries, which will be performing on nearby Mt Zlatibor, in Mokra Gora, Pozega, Bajina Basta, Visegrad and Republika Srpska until August 23.
Montenegro Commits to Finding Wartime Missing Persons
Montenegro is to sign a cross-regional declaration with Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia, committing the country to finding the bodies of 61 people still missing since the 1990s wars.
Montenegro Searches For its Last, Lost Lynxes
Montenegro has launched a "Lynx Recovery Programme" in order to find out whether any remaining lynxes still live in remote corners of the country - and offer protection if they do.
Only about a hundred lynxes now survive in the wild in the whole of the Balkans, spread over Macedonia, Albania, Montenegro and Kosovo, and some experts fear the number may be as low as only 40.
Africa Migrants Trigger Ebola Panic in Albania
Albania is recovering from false Ebola alarm after police detained 38 Eritrean immigrants in a mountainous area and arrested two suspected traffickers on Tuesday.