Montenegro’s authorities collapsed after its parliament voted in favor of a no-confidence movement.
The federal government had been in workplace since late April, when Dritan Abazović took over as prime minister of a minority administration from Zdravko Krivokapić. The no-confidence movement was accredited on Friday by 50 out of 81 lawmakers, Reuters reported.
“We can be remembered as the federal government that lasted the shortest, however made probably the most tough choices,” Abazović mentioned, in accordance to Montenegrin information company MINA. He lashed out on the affect of legal teams over politics, saying that “organized crime continues to make use of its tentacles.”
Montenegro was granted the standing of an EU candidate nation in 2010. In its newest report on Montenegro’s progress, over the interval from June 2020 to June 2021, the EU underlined “tensions and distrust between political actors.”
Vladimír Bilčík, a Slovakian MEP who chairs the European Parliament delegation for Montenegro, mentioned in a remark that Montenegro wants a authorities that may “prioritize strategic EU reforms over slim political pursuits.”
“Montenegro can be part of the EU when it manages efficiently some exhausting home political duties,” Bilčík tweeted.
CORRECTION: This text has been up to date to right the nationality of Vladimír Bilčík.
