Montenegro is defined by the Constitution as a civil, democratic, environmental and social justice state, based on the rule of law. Affirmation of the principle of equality before the law, as one of the fundamental postulates of the rule of law and the rule of law, is the primary task of the Department of the Rule of Law.
CEDEM is the first non-governmental organization in Montenegro to organize seminars on international and legal standards of the European Union. From 1999 until today, over 900 lawyers, judges, prosecutors and other civil servants have participated in our training programs. The Rule of Law Department prepares draft laws and proposals for amendments to the law; organizes round tables and seminars for representatives of judicial bodies; monitors court proceedings; prepares, publishes and distributes professional publications, which has the ultimate goal of promoting a responsible, professional, efficient and transparent judiciary in Montenegro.
The Center for Democracy and Human Rights (CEDEM) has published the publication “Confiscation of Property in Montenegro (2013-2015)” which can be found here. The preparation
CEDEM is at the Queen of Montenegro Hotel in Bečići, 12/13. In December, organized the first training within the project Strengthening the Montenegrin Asylum and
The Center for Democracy and Human Rights (CEDEM) and the Montenegrin Women’s Lobby (CZL) are 12/13. December 2016, at the Queen of Montenegro Hotel in
The Center for Democracy and Human Rights (CEDEM), in cooperation with the German Hanns Seidel Foundation, organized a Round Table on Tuesday, November 29, 2016
Ognjen Markovic, CEDEM’s program associate, participated in the civil society forum entitled “Reclaiming Democracy, Europe and Social Justice”, which took place from 24 to 26
publication Protection against Discrimination in the Practice of Montenegrin Judiciary, which is another result of the project “Improving the practice of the Constitutional Court of
After the announcement of the final results of the 2016 parliamentary elections by the State Election Commission, it can be seen that even in 4
With the support of the US Embassy, through the Bureau for Combating International Drug Trafficking and Law Enforcement, CEDEM prepared an overview of comparative practices
CEDEM has repeatedly appealed to the State Election Commission to, in order to prevent abuses in the collection of voters’ signatures, to comprehensively resolve the
The Center for Democracy and Human Rights-CEDEM calls on the State Election Commission to make public all data regarding the control of the collection of
CEDEM believes that the State Election Commission had a legal obligation to pass an act that comprehensively regulates the procedure of control of collected signatures
CEDEM called on political parties, coalitions and civic lists to provide observers with access to copies of voter signature lists, thus contributing to increased transparency
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