Montenegro continues to be a bad example when it comes to protecting children from sexual predators! An analysis of 51 final court rulings shows that sentences are mostly near the legal minimum, with judges often lenient due to mitigating circumstances. Only 3.9% of cases end with suspended sentences, while the majority receive prison time—but is that enough? Despite special supervision measures lasting 20 years after serving the sentence, enforcement is inconsistent, and victims and their families often remain uninformed about their rights and support. Is this justice or just a farce? Think it’s time for change? Comment below and tell us what you think about these sentences and child protection in Montenegro!
