The main topic of the article is a historical overview of direct flights from the airports in Titograd (now Podgorica) and Tivat 35 years ago, in the context of current discussions about the concession of airports in Montenegro. The article recalls the destinations that were available via direct flights at that time, including domestic and international routes, as well as the airlines operating them. Other related articles do not cover this topic but focus on various aviation incidents or other subjects.
Political Perspectives:
Left: Left-leaning coverage might emphasize the historical public ownership and operation of airports and airlines, highlighting the accessibility and connectivity provided by state-run air transport in the past. It may also critique current moves towards privatization or concessions as potentially detrimental to public interest and national control over key infrastructure.
Center: Center-leaning reporting tends to present a balanced historical overview, focusing on factual information about past flight routes and current developments regarding airport concessions. It may highlight the importance of efficient airport management and the potential benefits and risks of privatization without strong ideological bias.
Right: Right-leaning narratives might emphasize the benefits of privatization and market-driven management of airports, viewing the historical state-run system as less efficient. They may frame the concession process as a positive step towards modernization and economic development, possibly downplaying concerns about loss of state control.
