On November 12, 2025, the Government of Montenegro approved several significant initiatives, including the construction of employee housing for the Radio-Television of Montenegro (RTCG) and the financing of multi-purpose sports infrastructure at the Kolašin 1600 ski resort. This decision was made without a formal meeting, as allowed under Article 10 of the Government Regulation, based on prior written consent from the majority of members.
Among the key decisions announced today, which were adopted through a correspondence procedure, were amendments to various laws and the approval of infrastructure projects crucial for national development. The government approved the following legislative proposals:
– Amendments to the Law on Certification of Signatures, Handwriting, and Copies
– Amendments to the Law on Notaries
– Amendments to the Law on Interpreters
– Statute of the limited liability company “Montenegro Forests”
– Information on the signing of a Memorandum of Cooperation regarding European integration with the Vice Prime Minister of Ukraine for European and Euro-Atlantic Integration.
One pivotal aspect of the meeting addressed the financing for the construction, maintenance, and enhancement of sports infrastructure at the Kolašin 1600 ski resort. This project is viewed as vital for promoting sports tourism and enhancing infrastructure in northern Montenegro.
Additionally, the government reviewed a proposal for a “turnkey” construction project for collective housing in Podgorica. This development, covering an area of 2,589 square meters, includes requests for approval of purchase agreements for 90 apartments designated for RTCG employees.
The government also approved platforms for upcoming events, including:
– A visit by Vice Prime Minister Milun Zogović to the United Arab Emirates from November 18 to 21, 2025.
– Participation of the Ministry of Health in a high-level meeting on artificial intelligence in healthcare titled “Practical Solutions for a Healthy Future,” scheduled for November 19 in Mellieha, Malta.
The decisions were made in accordance with the established procedures that allow the government to act swiftly in urgent situations without convening a formal meeting, relying on previously obtained written consent from ministers.
