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Montenegro Velje brdo project controversy

Updated 1 time since CLSTR started tracking revisions of this situation.

What changed

2026-10-15 12:38 UTC → 2026-10-20 05:02 UTC · added removed

The Velje brdo housing project in Montenegro has faced increasing continues to face scrutiny regarding transparency and transparency, procedural legality. Initially, legality, and implementation timelines. Following orders from the Agency for Personal Data Protection and Freedom of Access to Information ordered Information, the Ministry of Spatial Planning, Urbanism and State Property was required to release specific documentation to the Association of Tenants. The Ministry was required to provide details Tenants concerning the project’s implementation plan, financing models, financing, allocation criteria, and the criteria used for apartment allocation, following implementation plans. This followed a determination that the Ministry had violated procedural rules regarding information access. Following these transparency concerns, In response to an anonymous report alleging irregularities in an international competition for the project’s first residential block, the Special Police Department (SPO) questioned Minister Slaven Radunović and Chief State Architect Mirjana Đurišić. The questioning stems from an anonymous report alleging irregularities in an international competition for Civil activist Aleksandar Dragićević has criticized the project’s first residential block. Critics have project, noting that the Ministry previously had to cancel a competition after warnings that it was illegal and inconsistent with regulations. Dragićević also raised concerns regarding potential conflicts of interest within interest, noting that members of the selection commission and previous attempts to cancel competitions deemed illegal. were affiliated with the same university. Minister Radunović has denied any wrongdoing or personal responsibility for potential illegalities in illegalities. Recent criticisms have also targeted the process. project’s timeline. Ana Novaković Đurović, Vice President of the Civil Movement URA, noted that while initial projections suggested residents could move in by June 2026, new reports indicate construction may not begin until this December. Novaković Đurović argued for a sustainable housing policy focused on building on existing state or municipal land to maintain affordability, rather than large-scale, infrastructure-heavy projects.

Versions

  1. 2026-10-20 05:02 UTC Montenegro Velje brdo project controversy
  2. 2026-10-15 12:38 UTC Montenegro Velje brdo project controversy

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