The Women’s Council of the European Progress Party (SEPA) organized a working social gathering at the Skadar Lake National Park on the occasion of World Environment Day, emphasizing that being an ecological state should not be just a slogan but an obligation that institutions must take seriously. Special emphasis was placed on closing the negotiating chapter 27 on environmental protection and climate change, which is a key step in Montenegro’s European integration process. SEPA highlights that improving environmental protection policy is a long-term investment in health, tourism, and the quality of life of all citizens, and closing chapter 27 must be a priority. Members of the SEPA Women’s Council remind that women play an important role as drivers of change in society, especially regarding environmental protection, health, and the quality of life of future generations. SEPA also calls for greater institutional responsibility in fulfilling European obligations in this area.
Political Perspectives:
Left: Left-leaning reports emphasize the social responsibility aspect of environmental protection, highlighting the role of women and community engagement in driving sustainable change. They focus on the need for institutional accountability and the social benefits of environmental policies, such as health and quality of life improvements.
Center: Center-leaning coverage tends to focus on the procedural and policy aspects, such as the importance of closing EU negotiation chapters and aligning national policies with European standards. They highlight the strategic importance of environmental protection for Montenegro’s EU integration and economic sectors like tourism.
Right: Right-leaning narratives may emphasize the economic benefits of environmental protection, framing it as a long-term investment that supports tourism and national development. They might also stress the importance of practical implementation over rhetoric and call for efficient governance and responsibility from institutions.
