Kotor, Montenegro. Editorial credit: Julie Mayfeng / Shutterstock.com

Montenegro

Montenegro is mired in political and institutional crisis due to an unstable and shifting parliamentary majority and paralyzed Constitutional Court. Corruption in politics and in the judiciary remain problems. But the country is home to dynamic media and civil society sectors, and civil liberties are generally respected

Bernardo Arevalo supporters cheer after their presidential victory in Guatemala.

Freedom in the World — Montenegro Country Report

Montenegro is rated Partly Free in Freedom in the World 2024, Freedom House's annual study of political rights and civil liberties worldwide.

Polish voters gather for the ''March of a Million Hearts,” a pro-democratic rally in Warsaw that gathered up to 1 million participants on October 1, 2023. (Piotr Lapinski/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Nations in Transit — Montenegro Country Report

Montenegro is categorized as a Transitional or Hybrid regime in Nations in Transit 2024, Freedom House's annual study on the state of democracy in the region stretching from Central Europe to Central Asia.