AGP Executive Report
Last update: 5 hours agoEU–Western Balkans Summit Fallout: EU leaders in Tivat pushed a faster enlargement path, but the summit ended without a joint declaration as Brussels pressed candidates on reforms, security, and integration. Enlargement Rules Debate: Germany, France, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg floated stronger accession safeguards, including possible temporary limits on voting rights for new members to avoid “Orbán scenarios.” Montenegro EU Track: Montenegro is still aiming for EU membership as early as 2028, with EU enlargement commissioner Marta Kos saying the country has “green” progress on reforms. Rule-of-Law Pressure: A new focus on interim benchmarks in Chapters 23 and 24 shows how accession momentum is now tied to justice and rule-of-law delivery, not just political decisions. Regional Infrastructure Warning: The European Court of Auditors says Western Balkans transport projects—including Montenegro—are unlikely to meet the 2030 core network target due to delays, weak oversight, and sustainability concerns. Housing Politics: Montenegrin tenants launched “Right to Housing 2035,” calling for a long-term national housing strategy and stronger tenant protections. Regional Diplomacy: SEECP leaders met in Sofia as Romania took over the rotating chairmanship, prioritising EU enlargement, resilience, and connectivity.
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