Pravna pitanja konačno riješena

Constitutional Court: The oldest group of cases from the normative area resolved

Ustavni sud: Riješena najstarija grupa predmeta iz normative

The Constitutional Court of Montenegro resolved all cases from 2018 in the first three months of 2026 that concerned the review of the constitutionality of laws and by-laws. This decision represents a significant step toward strengthening legal certainty and the protection of human rights. The President of the Constitutional Court, Snežana Armenko, emphasized that during that period 361 constitutional appeals from 2024 were also resolved, which further contributes to strengthening the legal system in the country.

The Constitutional Court of Montenegro resolved all cases from 2018 in the first three months of 2026 that concerned the review of the constitutionality of laws and subordinate legislation. This significant decision comes as part of the consistent implementation of the Plan and Program for Case Resolution for 2026. The President of the Constitutional Court, Snežana Armenko, stated that during this period 361 constitutional appeals from 2024 were also resolved.

Resolving these cases represents an important step in strengthening legal certainty and the protection of human rights in Montenegro. The Constitutional Court, as a key institution in safeguarding constitutionality and legality, has the task of ensuring that all laws and regulations are in accordance with the Constitution. This activity is essential for the legal system and democratic processes in the country.

The Constitutional Court has, in the previous period, been faced with numerous challenges, including an increased number of cases waiting to be resolved. The decision to focus on the oldest cases from the normative area shows the institution’s commitment to efficiently fulfilling its responsibilities and contributing to the improvement of the legal framework in Montenegro. Resolving cases from 2018, as well as constitutional appeals from 2024, illustrates the Court’s efforts to ensure justice and legal certainty for all citizens.

In the context of the current legal situation, successfully resolving these cases can have a significant impact on citizens' trust in the judicial system. When citizens see that institutions are working efficiently and that their cases are being resolved, trust in justice and legal institutions is strengthened. This trend can have a positive effect on overall political stability and social cohesion.

Armenko emphasized that the Constitutional Court will continue working on resolving the remaining cases and improving its operational procedures. This commitment to the efficiency and transparency of the court’s work is of essential importance for the further development of the legal system in Montenegro.

Considering all of the above, the Constitutional Court emerges as a key institution in preserving constitutionality and protecting citizens’ rights. Its activities in the first three months of 2026 represent a significant step forward toward strengthening the rule of law and ensuring that all laws are in accordance with the Constitution. It is expected that such trends will continue to develop, further strengthening citizens’ trust in the judicial system and the institutions of Montenegro.

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