Montenegro is navigating significant political turbulence as the Democratic People’s Party (DNP) threatens to withdraw from the ruling coalition over a disputed wastewater treatment project, while local development and EU accession efforts press forward.
Media and Updates: Your Gateway to Paragliding Inspiration
Welcome to the Media and Updates section of Paragliding Beauty Montenegro! Here, you'll find the latest news, stunning visuals, and exciting stories from the skies above Montenegro. Whether it's breathtaking photos of our tandem flights, behind-the-scenes glimpses of our adventures, or updates on new services and events, this is where we keep you connected to all things paragliding.
Stay inspired, informed, and ready to take flight with our media highlights and timely updates. Dive in and experience the beauty of Montenegro from a whole new perspective!
Montenegro is navigating a dynamic period in 2026, balancing important political reforms and economic challenges with an exciting sports calendar and unique outdoor experiences. The country's banks saw a 17% profit decline through October 2025 amid rising funding costs, while the government faces EU pressure to limit public debt and accelerate key reforms in justice and anti-corruption. The 2026 budget draft proposes a leaner structure with increased infrastructure investments, including plans for a pioneering waste-to-energy plant by Japanese company Itochu. EU accession talks progress steadily, positioning Montenegro as the leading Western Balkan candidate for EU membership by 2028–2029.
Montenegro faces fresh challenges and exciting prospects on 7 January 2026 as political tensions rise over sudden gambling tax changes while winter sports quietly continue. Simultaneously, adventure seekers can discover an unforgettable way to experience Montenegro from above through paragliding over Budva’s spectacular coastline.
Montenegro is at a pivotal moment in 2026 with dynamic developments in both politics and sports, setting the stage for exciting new opportunities. The country remains the leading candidate among Western Balkans for EU accession, targeting completion of negotiations by the end of this year and envisioned EU membership by 2028. Meanwhile, key infrastructure investments and strengthened international relations showcase Montenegro’s forward momentum.
Montenegro begins 2026 at a crossroads, governed by the 44th cabinet under Prime Minister Milojko Spajić. This government uniquely mixes pro-European goals with a stronger presence of pro-Serbian and pro-Russian parties following a 2024 reshuffle, stirring debates about the country’s NATO commitments and EU integration path. Meanwhile, economic reforms aimed at growth and stability are ongoing amid this complex political landscape.