DOCSLIB.ORG

Government of Montenegro

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Government of Montenegro Government of Montenegro Ministry of European Integration Questionnaire Information requested by the European Commission to the Government of Montenegro for the preparation of the Opinion on the application of Montenegro for membership of the European Union I Democracy and the rule of law Minister: Gordana Djurovic Podgorica, December 2009 I Democracy and the rule of law 2 I Democracy and the rule of law TABLE OF CONTENTS POLITICAL CRITERIA....................................................................................................................5 I Democracy and the rule of law.....................................................................................................6 3 I Democracy and the rule of law 4 I Democracy and the rule of law POLITICAL CRITERIA 5 I Democracy and the rule of law I Democracy and the rule of law Constitution 1. Please provide a brief description of the constitutional and institutional situation in Montenegro. Montenegro, as the youngest member state of UN and other international, political, economic and other associations and integrations, adopted the new Constitution of Montenegro on 22 October 2007. Montenegro is an independent and sovereign state, with the republican form of government. Montenegro is a civil, democratic, ecological and the state of social justice, based on the rule of law. Bearer of sovereignty is the citizen with Montenegrin citizenship. The citizen shall exercise power directly and through the freely elected representatives. The power not stemming from the freely expressed will of the citizens in democratic election in accordance with the law, can neither be established nor recognised. The Constitution stipulates that the power shall be regulated following the principle of the division of powers into the legislative, executive and judicial. The legislative power shall be exercised by the Parliament, the executive power by the Government and the judicial by courts. The power is limited by the Constitution and the law. The relationship between powers shall be based on balance and mutual control. Montenegro shall be represented by the President of Montenegro. Constitutionality and legality shall be protected by the Constitutional Court. Armed forces and security services shall be under democratic and civil control. The official language in Montenegro shall be Montenegrin. Cyrillic and Latin alphabet shall be equal. Serbian, Bosnian, Albanian and Croatian shall also bi in the official use. Montenegro shall cooperate and develop friendly relations with other states, regional and international organizations, based on the principles and rules of international law. Montenegro may accede to international organizations. The Parliament shall decide on the manner of accession to the European Union. Montenegro shall not enter into a union with another state by which it would lose its independence and full international personality. Legislative power The Parliament shall: 1) adopt the Constitution; 2) adopt laws; 3) adopt other regulations and general acts (decisions, conclusions, resolutions, declarations and recommendations); 4) proclaim the state of war and the state of emergency; 5) adopt the Budget and the Final Statement of the Budget; 6) adopt the National Security Strategy and the Defence Strategy; 7) adopt the Development Plan and Spatial Plan Montenegro; 8) decide on the use of units of Armed Forces of Montenegro in the international forces; 9) regulate the state administration system; 10) perform supervision of the Armed Forces and security services; 6 I Democracy and the rule of law 11) call for the national referendum; 12) elect and dismiss from duty the Prime Minister and members of the Government; 13) elect and dismiss from duty the President of the Supreme Court, the President and the judges of the Constitutional Court; 14) appoint and dismiss from duty: the Supreme Public Prosecutor and Public Prosecutors; the Protector of Human Rights and Freedoms (Ombudsman); the Governor of the Central Bank and members of the Council of the Central Bank of Montenegro; the President and members of the Senate of the State Audit Institution, and other officials stipulated by the law; 15) decide on immunity rights; 16) grant amnesty; 17) ratify international agreements; 18) call for public loans and decide on borrowings of Montenegro; 19) decide on the use of state property above the value stipulated by the law; 20) perform other duties stipulated by the Constitution or the Law. The Parliament shall consist of the Members of the Parliament elected directly on the basis of the general and equal electoral right and by secret ballot. The Parliament shall have 81 Members. The mandate of the Parliament shall last for four years. The mandate of the parliament may cease prior to the expiry of the period for which it was elected by dissolving it or reducing the mandate of the Parliament. If the mandate of the Parliament expires during the state of war or the state of emergency, the mandate shall be extended for the period of up to 90 days upon termination of the circumstances that have caused such state. At the proposal of the President of Montenegro, the Government or minimum 25 Members of the Parliament, the Parliament may reduce the duration of its mandate. Executive power The Government shall: a) pursues internal and foreign policy of Montenegro; b) enforce laws, other regulations and general acts; c) adopt decrees, decisions and other acts for the enforcement of laws; d) conclude international agreements; e) propose the Development Plan and Spatial Plan of Montenegro; f) propose the Budget and the Final Statement of the Budget; g) propose the National Security Strategy and the Defence Strategy; h) decide on the recognition of states and establishment of diplomatic and consular relations with other states; i) propose ambassadors and heads of diplomatic missions of Montenegro abroad; j) perform other tasks stipulated by the Constitution or the law. The Government shall consist of the Prime Minister, one or more Deputy Prime Ministers and the ministers. The Prime Minister represents the Government and manages its work. 7 I Democracy and the rule of law President of Montenegro: 1). represents Montenegro in the country and abroad; 2). commands over the Armed Forces on the basis of the decisions of the Defence and Security Council; 3). promulgate laws by decrees; 4). calls for the elections for the Parliament; 5). proposes to the Parliament: candidate for the Prime Minister, after consultations with the representatives of the political parties represented in the Parliament; President and judges of the Constitutional Court; Protector of Human Rights and Freedoms; 6). appoints and recalls ambassadors and heads of other diplomatic missions of Montenegro abroad, at the proposal of the Government and after obtaining the opinion of the Parliamentary Committee responsible for international relations; 7). accepts credential letters and letters of recall of the foreign diplomats; 8). awards medals and honours of Montenegro; 9). grants amnesty; 10). performs other tasks stipulated by the Constitution or the law. The President of Montenegro shall be elected on the basis of a general and equal electoral right, through direct and secret ballot. A Montenegrin citizen residing in Montenegro for minimum 10 years in the past 15 years may be elected for the President of Montenegro. The Speaker of the Parliament shall call for the elections for the President of Montenegro. The President of Montenegro shall be elected for the period of five years. The same person may be elected the President of Montenegro maximum two times. The President of Montenegro shall assume the duty on the date of taking an oath before the Members of the Parliament. If the mandate of the President expires during the state of war or the state of emergency, the mandate shall be extended for maximum 90 days after the end of circumstances that have caused that state. The President of Montenegro shall not perform any other public duty. The mandate of the President of Montenegro shall end with the expiry of time for which he/she was elected, by resignation, if he/she is permanently unable to perform the duty of the President and by impeachment. The President shall be held responsible for the violation of the Constitution. The procedure to determine whether the President of Montenegro has violated the Constitution shall be initiated by the Parliament, at the proposal of minimum 25 Members of the Parliament. The Parliament shall submit the proposal to initiate the procedure to the President of Montenegro for him/her to plead. The Constitutional Court shall decide on existence or non-existence of violation of the Constitution and shall publish the decision and submit it to the Parliament and the President of Montenegro without delay. The Parliament may impeach the President of Montenegro when the Constitutional Court finds that he/she has violated the Constitution. In case of cessation of mandate of the President of Montenegro, until the election of the new President, as well as in the case of temporary impediment of the President to discharge his/her duties, the Speaker of the Parliament shall discharge this duty. Judicial power The judicial power is exercised by the courts. The courts are autonomous and independent. Establishment, jurisdiction, organization, manner of work and proceedings before the courts are regulated by the law. The Supreme Court is the highest court in Montenegro and it provides for the uniform application of law by 15 Basic Courts, two High Courts, two Commercial Courts, the Appellate Court and the Administrative Court. The hearing before the court is public, judgments are pronounced publicly, and the court shall rule in panel, except when the law stipulates that an individual judge shall rule. The judicial duty is permanent and the judges enjoy functional immunity. The court shall rule on the basis of the Constitution, laws and confirmed and published international agreements. Establishment of court martial and extraordinary courts is prohibited. 8 I Democracy and the rule of law A judge and a president of the court shall be elected and dismissed from duty by the Judicial Council.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Synopsis of the Meeting Held in Strasbourg on 21 January 2013
    BUREAU OF THE ASSEMBLY AS/Bur/CB (2013) 01 21 January 2013 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY Synopsis of the meeting held in Strasbourg on 21 January 2013 The Bureau of the Assembly, meeting on 21 January 2013 in Strasbourg, with Mr Jean-Claude Mignon, President of the Assembly, in the Chair, as regards: - First part-session of 2013 (Strasbourg, 21-25 January 2013): i. Requests for debates under urgent procedure and current affairs debates: . decided to propose to the Assembly to hold a debate under urgent procedure on “Migration and asylum: mounting tensions in the Eastern Mediterranean” on Thursday 24 January 2013 and to refer this item to the Committee on Migration, Refugees and Displaced Persons for report; . decided to propose to the Assembly to hold the debate under urgent procedure on “Recent developments in Mali and Algeria and the threat to security and human rights in the Mediterranean region” on Thursday 24 January 2013 and to refer this item to the Committee on Political Affairs and Democracy for report; . decided not to hold a current affairs debate on “The deteriorating situation in Georgia”; . took note of the decision by the UEL Group to withdraw its request for a current affairs debate on “Political developments in Turkey regarding the human rights of the Kurds and other minorities”; ii. Draft agenda: updated the draft agenda; - Progress report of the Bureau of the Assembly and of the Standing Committee (5 October 2012 – 21 January 2013): (Rapporteur: Mr Kox, Netherlands, UEL): approved the Progress report; - Election observation: i. Presidential election in Armenia (18 February 2013): took note of the press release issued by the pre-electoral mission (Yerevan, 15-18 January 2013) and approved the final composition of the ad hoc committee to observe these elections (Appendix 1); ii.
    [Show full text]
  • Serbia and Montenegro
    ATTACKS ON JUSTICE – SERBIA AND MONTENEGRO Highlights Serbia and Montenegro (the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia until February 2003) entered the process of democratic transition, the creation of a system based on the rule of law, much later than other former socialist countries. On 4 February 2003 the new state union of Serbia and Montenegro was proclaimed. Under the Constitutional Charter of the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro, there is only one instance of Serbia and Montenegro having a common judiciary – the Court of Serbia and Montenegro. Otherwise, each state – the Republic of Serbia and the Republic of Montenegro – has its own internal courts system. A set of important judicial reforms came into force on 1 March 2002 in the Republic of Serbia and in July 2002 amendments to these laws were made that violate the principle of separation of powers and the independence and impartiality of the judiciary. In Montenegro, several laws relating to the judiciary were passed or amended during 2003. On 19 March 2003, the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia dismissed 35 judges from office, including seven Supreme Court judges, amid accusations that the judiciary had failed to take tougher measures in dealing with remnants of the former regime as well as in prosecuting organized crime. The legal system in Serbia and Montenegro is still characterized by a number of contradictory and inconsistent regulations, resulting in legal insecurity. BACKGROUND On March 2002 officials of the Republic of Serbia and the Republic of Montenegro signed a procedural agreement for the restructuring of relations between both states in Belgrade, in the presence of the high representative of the EU,.
    [Show full text]
  • Important Business Zones - Potentials
    DANILOVGRAD IN NUMBERS • Surface area: 501 km² • Population: 18.472 (2011 census) – increased for 12% since 2003 census • Elevation from 30 to 2100 MASL • Valleys - up to 200 MASL – 140,5 km² • Hills - up to 600 MASL– 81 km² • Mountains above 650 MASL – 275 km² • Highest peaks – Garač (Peak Bobija) 1436 MASL, Ponikvica (Peak Kula) 1927 MASL and Maganik (Petrov Peak) 2127 MASL COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGES • Strategic geographic location • Transport connections • Defined industrial (business) zones • Development resources • Efficient local administration • Incentive measures and subventiones STRATEGIC GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION TRANSPORT CONNECTIONS • 18 km from capital city Podgorica • 25 km from International Airport (Golubovci) • 70 km from International Seaport (Bar) • 20 km from highway Bar – Boljare which is in construction • 10 km from future Adriatic – Ionian highway (Italy – Slovenia – Croatia – Bosnia and Hercegovina – Albania – Greece) • Rail transport DEFINED INDUSTRIAL (BUSINESS) ZONES • 2007 year - Spatial Plan was adopted with defined industrial (business) zones • 2014 year – Spatial – urban Plan was adopted with defined additional industrial (business) zones • The biggest zones are along the major roads: European route E762 Sarajevo – Podgorica – Tirana (12 km) – 100 m from both sides Regional road Bogetići – Danilovgrad – Spuž – Podgorica (11 km) – 100 m from both sides IMPORTANT BUSINESS ZONES - POTENTIALS DANILOVGRAD – ŽDREBAONIK MONASTERY • Built infrastructure • Religious tourism and accommodation capacities (Ždrebaonik Monastery)
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation Report Montenegro LG
    Evaluation of the project “Strengthening mechanisms for public finance at the local level in Montenegro” Lilit V. Melikyan 10/12/2013 Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................................................................................................... 5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................................................... 8 1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................................... 12 1.1. Background and objective of the project .............................................................................................................. 12 1.1.1. Country context: local governance and local government finance .............................................................. 12 1.1.2. Budget process ............................................................................................................................................ 14 1.1.3. The project concept ..................................................................................................................................... 14 1.2. Purpose of the evaluation ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 135 Ipu Assembly and Related Meetings
    135th IPU ASSEMBLY AND RELATED MEETINGS Geneva, 23 – 27.10.2016 Governing Council CL/199/5(b)-R.1 Item 5 26 September 2016 Interim report by the Secretary General on the activities of the IPU since the 198th session of the Governing Council (b) International Day of Democracy 2016 In November 2007, the United Nations General Assembly designated 15 September as the International Day of Democracy. The ninth celebration of this Day was observed in 2016 by a large number of parliaments, governments, civil society organizations, international organizations and the IPU. Democracy 2030 was the theme chosen by the IPU for the 2016 edition of the International Day of Democracy. As at 23 September 2016, a total of 17 parliaments1 reported having taken some action to celebrate the International Day of Democracy. A summary of parliamentary activities is annexed to this report. The theme of Democracy 2030 was widely used and parliaments benefited from the theme’s significant flexibility. Descriptions of parliamentary events and all the materials produced by the IPU for the Day are available at www.ipu.org/idd. The United Nations followed the IPU’s lead and adopted Democracy and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development as its theme for the International Day. Key messages on Democracy 2030 were developed in the IPU press release for the Day, which was widely shared on social media. The theme questioned the ways in which parliaments will function in the future, how they will engage and involve youth, and the importance of democracy for the 2030 Agenda. The discussion on the future of democracy was highly relevant at a time when new technologies are enhancing the ability of parliaments to engage more directly with citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • Constitutional Provisions on the Prosecution Service in Council of Europe Member States
    Strasbourg, 3 October 2008 CDL-JD(2008)003* Study No. 494/2008 Engl. only EUROPEAN COMMISSION FOR DEMOCRACY THROUGH LAW (VENICE COMMISSION) CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS ON THE PROSECUTION SERVICE IN COUNCIL OF EUROPE MEMBER STATES *This document has been classified restricted on the date of issue. Unless the Venice Commission decides otherwise, it will be declassified a year after its issue according to the rules set up in Resolution CM/Res(2001)6 on access to Council of Europe documents. This document will not be distributed at the meeting. Please bring this copy. www.venice.coe.int CDL-JD(2008)003 - 2 - Table of contents I. Introduction ................................................................................................................... 5 II. Overview according to ‘legal families’............................................................................ 5 III. Conclusions............................................................................................................... 6 IV. Common Law system................................................................................................ 7 A. Appointment, incompatibilities, transfers, detachements, promotion, retirement and dissmisal ........................................................................................................................... 7 1. Cyprus................................................................................................................... 7 2. Malta ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Kolašin Turistički Vodič
    tourist guide turistički vodič www.kolasin.me BAKOVIĆA KLISURA MOJKOVAC 2 BAKOVIĆI DRIJENAK 2 ROGOBORE RADIGOJNO BABLJAK 2 BREZA Kolašin SELIŠTA BAŠANJE pješačke staze BRDO KOLAŠIN 1450 3 KOLAŠIN 1600 SCAN WITH QR hiking trails CODE READER POLJE Kolašin-Barutana-Kukunovac-Kolašin BOTANIČKA 1 BAŠTA Početak staze: 942 mnm Trail beginning: 942 m a.s.l. 1 Najviša tačka: 1311 m Highest Point: 1311 m 1 DULOVINE Ukupni uspon: 369 m Total ascent: 369 m 1 1 GORNJI PAŽANJ Dužina staze: 9.75 km Trail length: 9.75 km Vrijeme potrebno za turu: 3 h How long it takes: 3 h BARUTANA 1 VLADOŠ Kolašin-Radigojno-Bakovića klisura-Kolašin PODGORICA Početak staze: 942 mnm Trail beginning: 942 m a.s.l. 1 1 DURUTOVAC Najviša tačka: 998 m Highest Point: 998 m Ukupni uspon: 56 m 2 Total ascent: 56 m KUKUNOVAC Dužina staze: 8.9 km Trail length: 8.9 km Vrijeme potrebno za turu: 2 h How long it takes: 2 h Kolašin-Bašanje brdo-Kolašin Početak staze: 942 mnm Trail beginning: 942 m a.s.l. Najviša tačka: 1081 m Highest Point: 1081 m Ukupni uspon: 139 m 3 Total ascent: 139 m Dužina staze: 2,4 km Trail length: 2,4 km Vrijeme potrebno za turu: 1 h How long it takes: 1 h BAKOVIĆA KLISURA MOJKOVAC 2 BAKOVIĆI DRIJENAK 2 ROGOBORE RADIGOJNO BABLJAK 2 BREZA Kolašin SELIŠTA BAŠANJE pješačke staze BRDO KOLAŠIN 1450 3 KOLAŠIN 1600 hiking trails POLJE Kolašin-Barutana-Kukunovac-Kolašin BOTANIČKA 1 BAŠTA Početak staze: 942 mnm Trail beginning: 942 m a.s.l.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Legislative Scrutiny International Principles and Oversight in Kosovo
    Post-legislative scrutiny International principles and oversight in Kosovo Pristina, September 2020 www.kas.de Post-legislative scrutiny: International principles and oversight in Kosovo Pristina, September 2020 This publication was made possible through support provided by the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Office in Pristina. Prepared by: Copyright © 2020. Democracy Plus (D+) All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system without permission in writing from D+. The views expressed in this paper are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Konrad Adenauer Stiftung. Table of contents ACRONYMS 6 1. INTRODUCTION 7 2. PRINCIPLES OF POST-LEGISLATIVE SCRUTINY 8 3. INTERNATIONAL TRENDS IN POST-LEGISLATIVE SCRUTINY BY PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES 11 3.1 Four Approaches (Passive, Informal, Formal, and Independent) to Parliamentary Committee Scrutiny in European Countries 11 3.2 Post-Legislative Scrutiny by European Affairs Committees in National Parliaments 12 Case Studies of EU Member States and EU Aspirant States 12 Lithuania - Role of “Seimas” (Parliament) towards EU Integration 13 Moldova - Parliamentary Challenges to EU Membership 15 Montenegro - Functionality of the European Integration Committee in the Montenegrin Parliament 17 4. IMPLEMENTATION OF THE OVERSIGHT ROLE OF THE ASSEMBLY OF KOSOVO THROUGH POST- LEGISLATIVE SCRUTINY 19 4.1 Legal Framework: 19 4.2 Application of Post-Legislative Scrutiny by the Assembly 20 4.3 Post-Legislative Scrutiny Process by the Government 22 4.4 Challenges of the Assembly in Post-Legislative Scrutiny 24 4.5 Analysis of PLS Reports 26 5.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mediterranean | Montenegro
    THE MEDITERRANEAN | MONTENEGRO BASE ADDRESS Šuranj b.b. Kotor 85330 GPS POSITION: 42° 25.3931' / 18° 46.1982' E OPENING HOURS: 8am – 10pm BASE MAP BASE CONTACTS If you need support while on your charter, contact the base immediately using the contact details in this guide. Please contact your booking agent for all requests prior to your charter. BASE MANAGER & CUSTOMER SERVICE: Name: Goran Grbovic Phone: +382 67440999 Email: [email protected] / [email protected] BASE FACILITIES ☒ Electricity ☐ Luggage storage ☒ Water ☐ Restaurant ☐ Toilets ☒ Bar ☐ Showers ☒ Supermarket / Grocery store ☒ Laundry ☒ ATM ☐ Swimming pool ☒ Post Office ☐ Wi-Fi BASE INFORMATION LICENSE Sailing license required: ☒ Yes ☐ No PAYMENT The base can accept: ☒ Visa ☒ MasterCard ☐ Amex ☒ Cash EMBARKATION TIME Embarkation is on Saturday. YACHT BRIEFING All briefings are conducted on the chartered yacht and will take 40-60 minutes, depending on yacht size and crew experience. The team will give a detailed walk-through of your yacht’s technical equipment, information about safe and accurate navigation, including the yacht’s navigational instruments, as well as mooring, anchorage and itinerary help. The safety briefing introduces the safety equipment and your yacht’s general inventory. STOP OVERS For all DYC charters starting and/or ending in Kotor, a stopover on the last day of the charter is free of charge at the marina. DISEMBARKATION TIME Disembarkation is by Saturday 9am at the latest. All boats have to return to base on Friday and spend the last night in the marina. To assist in making checkout as smooth as possible, we ask that you arrive back at the base the evening before disembarkation.
    [Show full text]
  • Municipal Assembly, Budget, General Information, Public Procurement, Public Discussions and Public Competitions
    1 TRANSPARENCY INDEX OF MONTENEGRIN MUNICIPALITIES Podgorica, 2020 TRANSPARENCY INDEX OF MONTENEGRIN MUNICIPALITIES Publisher: Centar za građansko obrazovanje (CGO) Editor: Daliborka Uljarević Lead author: Mira Popović Co-authors: Maja Marinović Ana Nenezić Research Associate: Vasilije Radulović Design and Production: Centar za građansko obrazovanje (CGO) Print: 170 primjeraka The report is part of the project “Let’s put corruption in the museum!” implemented by the Centre for Civic Education (CCE) in partnership with NGO Centre for Monitoring and Research (CeMI), NGO Bonum from Pljevlja, NGO UL-Info from Ulcinj and NGO Za Druga from Petrovac, in cooperation with the Ministry of Public Administration and the Agency for Prevention Corruption (APC), funded by the European Union with co-financing from the Ministry of Public Administration. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the CCE and CEMI and in no manner can it be interpreted as an official position of the European Union or the Ministry of Public Administration. SADRŽAJ Introduction 6 Methodology 7 General assessment of the state of transparency of municipalities in Montenegro 11 How transparent are Montenegrin municipalities? 16 • Andrijevica 17 • Bar 20 • Berane 23 • Bijelo Polje 26 • Budva 29 • Cetinje 32 • Danilovgrad 35 • Golubovci 38 • Gusinje 41 • Herceg Novi 44 • Kolašin 47 • Kotor 50 • Mojkovac 53 • Nikšić 56 • Petnjica 59 • Plav 62 • Pljevlja 65 • Plužine 68 • Podgorica 71 • Rožaje 74 • Šavnik 77 • Tivat 80 • Tuzi 83 • Ulcinj 86 • Žabljak 89 Research 92 Final remarks 101 6 INTRODUCTION Fight against corruption requires a multidisciplinary, continuous and multifaceted approach, and one of the preconditions is a high degree of transparency in the work of public sector bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • Podgorica, 2015 2015
    UDK - 37 ISSN 0350 - 1094 2015 PODGORICA, 2015 EDUCATION VASPITANJE magazine for pedagogic theory and practice I OBRAZOVANJE Year XL, Annual No. 2, 2015 časopis za pedagošku teoriju i praksu UDK – 37, ISSN 0350 – 1094 Godina XL, godišnji broj 2, 2015 UDK – 37, ISSN 0350 – 1094 EDITORIAL BOARD mr Radule Novović, Editor in chief REDAKCIJA Institute for textbook mr Radule Novović, glavni urednik publishing and teaching aids Zavoda za udžbenike i nastavna sredstva Radovan Damjanović, Editor in charge Radovan Damjanović, odgovorni urednik prof. dr Ratko Đukanović, Member prof. dr Ratko Đukanović, član prof. dr Ana Pešikan, Faculty of prof. dr Ana Pešikan, Filozofski fakultet, Philosophy, Belgrade, Member Beograd, član prof. dr Božidar Šekularac, Member prof. dr Božidar Šekularac, član prof. mr Nataša Đurović, Member prof. mr Nataša Đurović, član Zorica Minić, Member Zorica Minić, član prof. dr Izedin Krnić, Member prof. dr Izedin Krnić, član Maja Malbaški, Member Maja Malbaški, član LECTOR LEKTOR Sanja Orlandić Sanja Orlandić TRANSLATOR PREVODILAC mr Radoslav Milošević – ATOS mr Radoslav Milošević – ATOS TECHNICAL SUPPORT KOMPJUTERSKA OBRADA Marko Lipovina Marko Lipovina COVERS KORICE Slobodan Vukićević Slobodan Vukićević PUBLISHER IZDAVAČ Institute for textbook Zavod za udžbenike i nastavna sredstva publishing and teaching aids Podgorica. Prvi broj časopisa „Vaspitanje i Podgorica. The „Education“ Magazine, obrazovanje“ je izašao 1975. godine. first published in 1975 Izlazi tromjesečno Published quarterly Tiraž 1000 Number of copies 1000
    [Show full text]
  • MUNICIPALITY of DANILOVGRAD BIZNIS VODIČ DANILOVGRADA BUSINESS GUIDEBOOK of DANILOVGRAD Dopunjeno Izdanje/Revised Edition
    OPŠTINA DANILOVGRAD MUNICIPALITY OF DANILOVGRAD BIZNIS VODIČ DANILOVGRADA BUSINESS GUIDEBOOK OF DANILOVGRAD Dopunjeno izdanje/Revised edition Danilovgrad, 2017 UMJESTO UVODA PREFACE Biznis vodič je specifično oruđe za, prije svega ekonomsko, a i svako drugo Business guidebook is a specific tool for economic as well as any other unaprjeđenje prostora, u konkretnom slučaju Opštine Danilovgrad. promotion of area, in this particular case of the Danilovgrad Municipality. Due to experiences gained through years and the available material and Stečena iskustva tokom vremena i raspoloživi materijalni i nematerijalni non-material resources, the author and editor Svetozar Domazetović, resursi opredijelili su autora i urednika Domazetović Svetozara, da in collaboration with a team of young professionals of various profiles, zajedno sa timom mladih stručnjaka raznih profila, na originalan način has determined to originally present to the world achievements and svijetu predstavi dostignuća i mogućnosti ovog prostora, koji predstavlja opportunities in this area, which is a must-see destination in Montenegro nezaobilaznu destinaciju u crnogorskim i regionalnim okvirima. and region. Raspoloživi prirodni uslovi, izraženi u obradivom zemljištu, šumama i Available natural conditions, in terms of arable lands, forests and šumskom zemljištu, rudnom bogatstvu, bogatstvu vodama, klimatskim forest lands, mineral and water resources, climatic conditions uslovima i raznovrsnom biodiverzitetu, te sam geostrateški položaj, učinili and varied biodiversity, then geostrategic position itself, made su ovaj prostor vrlo atraktivnim, kako za življenje, tako i za bavljenje this area very attractive for both living and doing business. e biznisom. Dodatni razlozi su u vrlo bogatom kulturno-istorijskom nasleđu additional reasons lie in very rich cultural and historical heritage i vrlo visokom intelektualnom nivou raspoloživih ljudskih resursa.
    [Show full text]