Prime Minister Igor Lukšić told the members of his cabinet that they are responsible for fulfilling the tasks they set themselves in the first 100 days of the Government's work and in 2011.
Such a message in the lower echelons of the Government, as "Vijesti" reported, was understood as an announcement by the Prime Minister that no one is guaranteed a ministerial position, if he does not meet the set goal.
"Vijesti" announced in the Government that Lukšić requested that the Work Program in the first 100 days and priorities for 2011 be made public so that the public could follow the work of each department.
"The Prime Minister said that all ministries are responsible for the priorities that they proposed themselves," the Government announced.
The promised draft of changes to the Constitution
And Lukšić's predecessor, Milo Đukanović, publicly announced several times that everyone should be held accountable for their work. However, Đukanović never dismissed, publicly reprimanded or sanctioned any of his close associates in any other way if he did not complete his task.
Two weeks ago, the government published a tabular presentation of its work program in the first 100 days and priority activities in 2011. Those activities were proposed by the ministries themselves. Thus, Lukšić's cabinet plans a total of 49 activities in the first 100 days of work, and another 81 by the end of the year.
The largest number of tasks were set by the Ministry of Justice, Finance, Internal Affairs, Health, Education and Transport.
By the end of the year, the Minister of Internal Affairs, Ivan Brajović, should draft a law on road traffic safety, a law on the territorial organization of Montenegro, and a law on public order and peace.
The Ministry of Justice promised to prepare a draft amendment to the Constitution by February 15. The Minister of Justice, Duško Marković, has until February 15 to make changes to the Law on the Execution of Criminal Sanctions, and by March 15 to amend the Criminal Code, while by the end of the year he has to make changes to the Law on the Judicial Council, the Law on Courts and the Law on the State Prosecutor's Office.
Unite the authorities that fight corruption
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and European Integration, headed by Milan Rocen, should adopt an Action Plan for fulfilling the seven priorities from the EC Opinion by February 15. By the end of March, the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MUP) should sign an agreement on police cooperation with Serbia and Croatia, and draft new certificates and certificates that will have an unlimited period of validity.
Ministers of Finance Milorad Katnić and Agriculture Minister Tarzan Milošević undertook to establish "institutional and personnel assumptions" by mid-March for the introduction of a decentralized system of management of EU IPA funds, on the basis of which Montenegro would in the future take responsibility for the entire management of the money it receives from the EU.
By the end of the year, the Minister of Internal Affairs, Ivan Brajović, should draft a law on road traffic safety, a law on the territorial organization of Montenegro, and a law on public order and peace.
Brajović's task will also be to prepare changes to the law on civil servants and state employees. Marković, Brajović and Katnić should also deal with the unification of the authorities dealing with the fight against corruption. The Government will discuss how many tasks were completed in the first 0 days of work on April 100.
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