Montenegro is rapidly advancing its European Union accession, having closed 12 of 33 negotiation chapters, marking a turning point toward full integration expected by the end of 2026. Meanwhile, recent political developments include restored visa-free travel for Turkish citizens with updated conditions, a debated 2026 state budget projecting economic growth, and progressive fiscal reforms to stabilize public finances. In sports, a youth basketball game unfortunately ended with violence, the women’s handball team proudly completed their World Championship campaign, and Turkish Airlines suspended flights to Tivat, impacting tourism and sports travel.
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 making remarkable progress toward European Union membership, having provisionally closed five more negotiating chapters at the 24th Accession Conference in Brussels. This achievement brings the total number of closed chapters to 12 out of 35, positioning Montenegro as the frontrunner in the Western Balkans enlargement process. Prime Minister Milojko Spajić underscored the country’s deepening integration by citing milestones like joining the Single Euro Payments Area (SEPA) in 2024 and launching EU–Montenegro free roaming by 2026. Infrastructure projects, such as the Bar–Boljare motorway, highlight Montenegro’s commitment to modernization and regional connectivity, all under the rallying theme of “European acceleration” with a goal to complete negotiations by the end of 2026.
Montenegro marks significant milestones and solemn moments on 24 December 2025, blending political advancements, sports tragedy, and the ever-present charm of its stunning landscapes. Prime Minister Milojko Spajić called for swift appointments to the Constitutional Court amidst EU accession efforts, highlighted by the closing of five key negotiation chapters, progressing Montenegro closer to EU membership despite ongoing reforms and political challenges.
Montenegro recently marked significant advancements in its EU accession process, closing five more negotiation chapters and strengthening its position as a leading candidate in the Western Balkans. Despite internal political tensions and complex coalition dynamics, the country continues to align closely with EU foreign policy and maintains strong support for Ukraine through military training missions.
Montenegro has reached a pivotal moment in its journey toward European Union membership by successfully closing five additional negotiation chapters, now boasting a total of 12 out of 33 provisionally closed. Prime Minister Milojko Spajić frames this as a signpost that Montenegro is a “near-future Member State,” maintaining its lead among Western Balkans candidates. However, challenges remain with political fragmentation, rule-of-law reforms, and fiscal stability needing urgent attention. Sports enthusiasts recently witnessed Montenegro’s women's handball team participating in the 2025 World Championship, while anticipation builds for the national final of Montesong 2025, the Eurovision selection event.