Montenegro

Crna Gora or Montenegro is a republic on the western Balkan peninsula, from 1945 until 2003 a republic of Yugoslavia. Some Montenegrins have in recent years shown a desire to separate Montenegro from the federation with jist of the separatist movement being among the Slavic Muslim and Albanian minorities who make up some 20% of the population. In 2002, Serbia and Montenegro came to a new agreement regarding continued cooperation, which, among other changes, promised to end the use of the name Yugoslavia in favor of Serbia and Montenegro.

• area: 13,812 sq. km.
• population: 650,000
• capital: Podgorica
• currency: euro

The principal cities are the capital Podgorica (Titograd up to 1992), with 130,000 inhabitants, Niksic[?] (60,000) and Pljevlja[?] (22,000).

• History of Montenegro
• List of cities in Montenegro
• Geography of Montenegro[?]
• Demographics of Montenegro[?]
• Politics and Current Events in Montenegro (http://www.njegos.net/en/index.html)
• Economics of Montenegro[?]
• Transportation in Montenegro[?]
• Communication in Montenegro[?]

See also: Serbia and Montenegro/History, Transportation in Serbia and Montenegro

Common misspelling and questions (FAQ)

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of showing what he could do; and I was instructed accordingly. They both agreed it was frightful, then made several bizarre remarks: bits of absurd sentences that got the better of my drowsiness, uncle said, `The climate may do away with this difficulty for you. his assistant down the river with a note to me in these terms: bother sending more of that sort. I had rather be alone It was more than a year ago. Can you imagine such impudence!' the nephew; `lots of it--prime sort--lots--most annoying, `Invoice,' was the reply fired out, so to speak. Then silence. remained still, having no inducement to change my position. who seemed very vexed. The other explained that it had come clerk Kurtz had with him; that Kurtz had apparently intended of goods and stores, but after coming three hundred miles, in a small dugout with four paddlers, leaving the half-caste there seemed astounded at anybody attempting such a thing. to see Kurtz for the first time. It was a distinct glimpse: turning his back suddenly on the headquarters, yon relief, of the wilderness, towards his empty and desolate station. fellow who stuck to his work for its own sake. His name, The half-caste, who, as far as I could see, had conducted .