MPs on Tuesday about the proposal for Mirković to be ambassador in Washington

Mirković is a full professor at the Faculty of Arts, and was, among other things, the ambassador of Montenegro to Japan on a non-resident basis.

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Illustration, Photo: Shutterstock
Illustration, Photo: Shutterstock
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

The Parliamentary Committee for International Relations and Emigrants will hold a session on Tuesday, July 16, and the agenda is to give an opinion on the Government's proposal to appoint Jovan Mirković as ambassador to the United States of America, based in Washington.

Mirković is a full professor at the Faculty of Science and Mathematics in Podgorica. He graduated from the Institute of Mathematics and Physics, Department of Physics in Podgorica. He was on professional training at the Lomonosov University in Moscow at the Department of Low Temperature Physics. He was the president of the Council for Cooperation between Montenegro and Japan and the special representative of the Government of Montenegro in Japan (2004-07). He was also the ambassador of Montenegro to Japan on a non-resident basis during the Duško Marković government.

Last week, the President of Montenegro, Jakov Milatović, signed decrees for the appointment of five extraordinary and plenipotentiary ambassadors of Montenegro.

Dragan Tufegdžić was appointed ambassador to Slovenia, Zoran Miljanić to North Macedonia, Branko Bulatović to China, Čedomir Fuštić to Hungary and Đorđe Radulović to ambassador - permanent representative to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) and specialized organizations of the United Nations.

The Committee for International Relations and Expatriates previously, at its session on July 3, gave a positive opinion on their appointments.

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