“The state has not done nearly enough to achieve even a minimum level of justice. When it comes to war crimes, Montenegro is characterised by the fact that it does not deny crimes and is willing to pay compensation, yet there are no convictions for those crimes. The situation is similar in the case of… »
Centre for Civic Education (CCE) submitted, more than two months ago, initiatives to the Managing Board and the Senate of the University of Montenegro (UoM), as well as to the Agency for Prevention of Corruption (APC), requesting an assessment of the existence of a conflict of interest, or the risk of one arising, in the… »
Understanding digital rights, such as the protection of privacy and freedom of expression in the online environment, is essential for the safe, ethical, and responsible use of modern technologies. This was one of the key messages of the training on digital citizenship for education professionals, organised by the Centre for Civic Education (CCE) on 2… »
The verdict in the Zmajević case serves as an example that, despite the passage of time, it is possible to establish accountability for war crimes. It also serves as an important reminder that investigations must be conducted decisively and without prolonged delays, as emphasized during the fourth of seven educational webinars, this time on the… »
“The case of the deportation of Bosnian and Herzegovinian refugees in 1992 remains one of the most serious unresolved issues in Montenegro’s process of dealing with the past. The judicial epilogue to date, marked by a disputed legal qualification, has left open questions of responsibility and failed to ensure full legal and social redress for… »