vijesti.me: Đukanović: The goal is for Montenegro to produce more of its own electricity, to be less dependent...
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Milo Đukanović
Milo Đukanović is a Montenegrin politician who served as the president of Montenegro from 1998 to 2002 and from 2018 to 2023. He also served as the Prime Minister of Montenegro and was the long-term president of the Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro, originally the Montenegrin branch of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia, which governed Montenegro alone or in a coalition from the in…
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politics · President of Montenegro (1998–2002, 2018–2023) · politician · also Milo Đukanović, Đukanović
Born 15 February 1962 · Q200305
30 published statements · 0 followers
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2026· 1 entry
2023· 1 entry
Campaign: 2023 presidential election.
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2020· 3 entries
Campaign: 2020 parliamentary election.
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The Freedom House reported that years of increasing state capture, abuse of power, and strongman tactics employed by Đukanović have tipped his country over the edge – for the first time since 2003, Montenegro is no longe
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Freedom House classified Montenegro as a hybrid regime rather than a democracy, mentioning the years of increasing state capture, abuse of power, and strongman tactics employed by Đukanović
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2018· 2 entries
Career landmark: President of Montenegro (2018–2023).
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It was announced Đukanović would be his party's candidate for the 2018 presidential election
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2016· 2 entries
Following 2016 Montenegrin parliamentary election, Đukanović retired for a third time and stepped down as prime minister
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Career landmark: Member of the Parliament of Montenegro (2016–2016).
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2015· 2 entries
Awarded Person of the Year in Organized Crime and Corruption (Ironic denominación, not a real award) (2015).
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The investigative journalists' network OCCRP has named Milo Đukanović "Person of the Year in Organized Crime"
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2012· 1 entry
Career landmark: Prime Minister of Montenegro (2012–2016).
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2008· 1 entry
Career landmark: Prime Minister of Montenegro (2008–2010).
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2006· 1 entry
Career landmark: Minister of Defence (2006–2006).
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2005· 1 entry
To Russian businessman Oleg Deripaska, who also joined forces with British banker Jacob Rothschild and French oligarch Bernard Arnault in a project to build "a new Monaco" on the shores of the Adriatic
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2003· 1 entry
Career landmark: Prime Minister of Montenegro (2003–2006).
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1999· 1 entry
Negotiated with Western countries in an attempt to limit airstrikes in Montenegro during the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, while later Đukanović oversaw the implementation of the Deutsche Mark as the new currency in Mon
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1998· 2 entries
Career landmark: President of Montenegro (1998–2002).
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Đukanović told Gelbard and some foreign ambassadors about his vision of an independent Montenegro in the Gorica villa
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1997· 1 entry
DT Magazin published a story reporting that the money was a part of a laundering operation involving the importing of cigarettes, whisky, oil, and other scarce goods during the sanctions against Yugoslavia, although most
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1996· 2 entries
However, Đukanović distanced himself from Milošević and the federal government, abandoning the traditional joint Serbian and Montenegrin vision in favour of Montenegrin nationalism, which supported state independence and
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And in May 1997, Bulatović requested the resignation of Maraš
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1992· 2 entries
The siege of Dubrovnik had enormous consequences for Yugoslavia's international standing
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Đukanović became involved in a fierce political clash with Montenegrin artist and antiwar activist Jevrem Brković, which resulted in Brković's exile to Croatia, which lasted until 1998
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1991· 2 entries
The Montenegrin Communist League finished its transformation into the Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro (DPS)
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Career landmark: Prime Minister of Montenegro (1991–1998).
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1986· 1 entry
Studied at University of Montenegro Faculty of Economics (1986).
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1979· 1 entry
While still in high school, Đukanović joined the Yugoslav Communist League (SKJ), the only officially allowed political party in communist Yugoslavia's one-party political system
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1962· 1 entry
Born 1962-02-15.
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1960· 1 entry
Đukanović's father had worked as a judge in Bosnia and Herzegovina before relocating to Nikšić with his family and taking up residence in the Đukanović family's ancestral village, Rastovac
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