January 31, 2018 - Brussels, Belgium: European Union Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker, right, receives Klaus Iohannis, President of Romania at the EU Commission headquarters. Romania's government faces protests and criticism from the European Union over its new legislation that critics say will make it complicated to prosecute high-level corruption., Image: 361939822, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia, Polaris

Judicial reform strengthen Montenegro’s path to the EU

Deputy Prime Minister Zoran Pažin presented key results of Montenegrin judicial reform at the roundtable “Criminal Justice Reform Top – Achievements, Challenges, and Perspectives”. During the meeting, it was highlighted that the rule of law is an area that gives pace to the overall success of the reforms in Montenegro and there is no doubt that this is the most demanding undertaking of the whole society that is striving for European integration. Pažin stressed that great contribution to the rule of law is given by the courts and judges by consistently affirming the right to a fair and public hearing before an independent and impartial tribunal within a reasonable time. Moreover, one of the Government’s priorities over the next three years is to develop alternative dispute resolution methods to make justice more accessible to citizens. In order to encourage the European Council to set benchmarks for the final closure of Chapters 23 and 24, which will mark the start of the final phase of the EU accession process, Pažin pointed out that Montenegro must achieve convincing results in the judiciary sector.

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