Thousands of protesters against Montenegro's government marched in the streets of the capital, Podgorica, for an eighth straight Saturday on April 6. The demonstrators are demanding the resignation of the nation's top government and judiciary officials.
Antigovernment marches continued in Montenegro's capital, Podgorica, for a seventh straight weekend on March 30. Protest organizers and opposition lawmakers signed a joint declaration demanding the creation of an interim cabinet.
While Russia, the European Union, and the United States jockey for position in Balkans, Beijing lends its way into the mix.
Montenegro faces possible fines for the incident and could be handed a sentence of a partial or full stadium closure for the team's next Euro 2020 qualifier in June against Kosovo.
Thousands of Montenegrins protested against the government for a sixth straight Saturday on March 23. The protests in Montenegro's capital, Podgorica, started after a former key ally of President Milo Djukanovic accused him and his ruling party of improper financial dealings and corruption.
An estimated 10,000 activists supported by opposition parties marched through Montenegrin capital Podgorica on March 16 calling for a resignation of President Milo Djukanovic and his allies in power over corruption allegations. (RFE/RL's Balkan Service)
Thousands of people have taken to the streets of Montenegro's capital to demand the resignation of President Milo Djukanovic, as well as other government and judiciary officials they accuse of turning a blind eye to corruption.
An antigovernment protest took place in Montenegro's capital, Podgorica, on March 2. The number of protesters was estimated at more than 10,000. The protesters were calling for the resignations of President Milo Djukanovic and other government and judiciary officials.
Ukraine suffered the world’s largest increase in the number of measles cases in 2018, some of them the result of the so-called “anti-vac” movement, the United Nations children’s agency says.
Thousands of Montenegrins joined an antigovernment march organized by civil activists in the country's capital, Podgorica, on February 23. The protesters have accused top officials -- including President Milo Djukanovic and Prime Minister Dusko Markovic -- of being reluctant to fight corruption.
Five environmental NGOs are urging the European Union to take a tougher stance on air pollution from "old, inefficient, and substandard" coal power plants in the Western Balkans, saying they are impacting the health of people across the continent.
Thousands of people have demonstrated in Montenegro to demand the resignation of President Milo Djukanovic's government over allegations of corruption.
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