UPDATE: A stark warning has emerged from the Civil Initiative “21. maj,” highlighting a deepening crisis in Montenegro. Authorities have confirmed that individuals can escape from house arrest without accountability, raising serious concerns about public safety and governance.
As Montenegro’s path to Brussels becomes increasingly fraught, the situation in the country is deteriorating rapidly. Recent statements from the initiative reveal that those involved in violent crime, organized gang activities, and drug trafficking face no repercussions. They assert, “You can escape from house arrest, and no one in the police will be held accountable.”
The initiative’s alarming message underscores a broader issue of government ineffectiveness. They noted that millions have been spent on non-functional software that has paralyzed the business registry, plunging the economy into administrative chaos without any official accountability.
In a shocking revelation, the group criticized the Prime Minister, stating he is “more in a bunker than in front of the public,” while the President of Montenegro is described as descending into a “political caricature.” The initiative questions how a ruling majority can persist despite the evident dysfunction and corruption, stating, “You can have a significant voter majority that is irreparably stagnant.”
Citizens are reportedly suffering from prolonged legal battles and inadequate healthcare, with some waiting months for crucial medical examinations. The initiative warns, “You can wait for essential health checks for months and die three times in the meantime, but no one will be held accountable.”
This critical statement from “21. maj” paints a grim picture of Montenegro as a “deformed and depressed state” led by an irresponsible government, facing opposition that fails to provide a viable alternative. They emphasize the manipulation of a self-serving and uninformed electorate, asking if anyone in this system will take responsibility.
As the situation unfolds, the implications for the citizens of Montenegro are dire. Residents are urged to stay informed and engaged as the government faces mounting scrutiny. The pressing question remains: will there be accountability for those in power as the country grapples with these pressing issues?
Stay tuned for updates on this developing story, as Montenegro’s political landscape continues to shift dramatically.
