Finding: Montenegro is the best prepared country for admission to the EU

"As far as investments are concerned, we have a hotel in Montenegro, and I believe that the number of investments should increase," said Hungarian Minister of National Economy Marton Nagy.

3909 views 0 comment(s)
Martinović and Nađ, Photo: MERT
Martinović and Nađ, Photo: MERT
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

Montenegro is the best-prepared country for admission to the European Union (EU) and Hungary wants to help and speed up the accession process, said the Hungarian Minister of National Economy, Marton Nagy, at a meeting with the Minister of Tourism, Ecology, Sustainable Development and Development of the North, Vladimir Martinović, in Budapest.

The Ministry of Tourism, Ecology, Sustainable Development and Development of the North (MERT) announced that Nagy said that Montenegro is interesting for Hungarian tourists in terms of tourism and emphasized the importance of air connections between the two countries.

The announcement adds that the ministers agree that they should work on signing a Memorandum between the two countries in the field of tourism, all with the aim of strengthening cooperation in this area and bilateral and multilateral relations.

"As far as investments are concerned, we have a hotel in Montenegro, and I believe that the number of investments should increase," Nađ said.

The announcement states that Martinović agrees that it would be good to have more investments, not only on the coast, but also in the north, which has exceptional potential, and pointed out that Montenegro is more than open to Hungarian and other European partners.

"He also mentioned that the two countries are members of the EU strategy for the Danube region, so the meetings of the Working Group for PA3, whose work includes representatives of the Ministry, are a place for potential cooperation and information exchange. Martinović informed the interlocutor about the visits of Hungarian tourists and the number of overnight stays in the past two years," said MERT.

Bonus video: