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Topic: Montenegrins


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In the News (Wed 25 Nov 09)

  
  Montenegrins - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The disappointment in the union with Serbia led to a movement for re-recognition of Montenegrin ethnicity, which was ultimately achieved under the Communist regime of the second Yugoslavia and maintained in the democratic regimes after the fall of Communism.
The royal Yugoslav government made the national unification of the Montenegrins and the Serbians into a policy, although this unconditional merger voted on by the Podgorica Assembly on November 26, 1918 was seen by some of the Montenegrins as an imposition, given that Montenegro was downgraded into a province of the new Yugoslav kingdom.
The population of Montenegro is presently roughly divided on ethnic and political issues between the group composed of the ethnic Montenegrins, ethnic Bosniaks and Albanians on one side, and the group composed of the ethnicSerbs on the other.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Montenegrins   (3267 words)

  
 The Migration of Serbs and Montenegrins from Kosovo and Metohija (III)
Ruza Petrovic, Marina Blagojevic: The Migration of Serbs and Montenegrins from Kosovo and Metohija
Montenegrins were, at the beginning of this period, the third largest group, but their number decreased and share dropped from 3.9% to only 1.7% so that in the last census they were fewer in number than the Moslems and Romanies.
A comparison of the Serbian and Montenegrin population in the Province in 1971 according to the type of settlement and structure of the sample, shows a strong concordance in the representation of the rural and urban populations, with bigger differences in representation of the population from mixed urban-rural settlements.
members.tripod.com /Balkania/resources/history/migrations/mk_3.html   (14482 words)

  
 Yugoslavia (former) Montenegrins - Flags, Maps, Economy, History, Climate, Natural Resources, Current Issues, ...
Montenegrins enlisted in the communist Partisans in large numbers during World War II and were disproportionately represented in the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (CPY) and the government after the war.
Although a large number of Montenegrin communists were expelled from the CPY for pro-Soviet sympathies after Yugoslavia broke with the Soviet Union in 1948, Montenegrins remained overrepresented in the Yugoslav bureaucratic and military services.
But about 15 percent of the leaders of federal administrative bodies were Montenegrins, nearly 20 percent of the generals in the Yugoslav People's Army (YPA) were Montenegrin, and their presence in the overall officer corps was also disproportionately high (see The Military and Society, ch.
www.theodora.com /wfbcurrent/yugoslavia_former/society/yugoslavia_former_society_montenegrins.html   (547 words)

  
 Discover Montenegro " Hidden Gem of the Mediterranean" People & Religion
In a notable social shift, the farming percentage of Montenegro dropped from 61,5 % of the population in 1953 to 7,4 % in 1991.
For historical reasons the Catholics tend to be concentrated by the coast, while the mountains have a higher proportion of Montenegrin Orthodox.
The predominant Montenegrin religion remains Eastern Orthodox, part of the family of Christian Churches in eastern Europe under the general primacy of the Patriatchate of Constantinople.
www.discover-montenegro.com /People.htm   (494 words)

  
 ABC News: Turnout High in Key Montenegrin Vote
Montenegrins queue to enter a polling station to vote in downtown Podgorica, Sunday, May 21, 2006.
Montenegrins poured out in record numbers to vote on Sunday on whether to stay in their troubled union with Serbia or become independent and write the final chapter in the breakup of the former Yugoslavia.
PODGORICA, Serbia-Montenegro May 21, 2006 (AP)— Montenegrins poured out in record numbers Sunday to decide whether to stay in their troubled union with Serbia or become independent and write the final chapter in the breakup of the former Yugoslavia.
abcnews.go.com /International/wireStory?id=1987201&CMP=OTC-RSSFeeds0312   (404 words)

  
 Montenegrins state their case to leave Serbia
The Serbia-Montenegro union is the last shred of the federation of Yugoslavia that began its blood-drenched breakup in the early 1990s.
Montenegrins and Serbs share the same language, Orthodox Christianity and culture.
Because they live in an isolated, mountainous region, Montenegrins were able to preserve their customs better than easier-to-conquer Serbia, which was occupied by the Turks.
www.showmenews.com /2006/May/20060522News011.asp   (337 words)

  
 Projekat Rastko Cetinje - Petar Vlahovic: The Serbian Origin of the Montenegrins
The Montenegrin man's cap was introduced by the bishop and ruler Petar II Petrovic Njegos when he gave it: as a gift to some of the clan leaders to wear it as the mark of their Serbian identity.
The coat of arms of the Crnojevici, and of the medieval Serbia whose tradition was preserved and guarded by the Montenegrins under the Turks, had a two-headed eagle over whose breast a lion on the plate was added in the 18th century as the symbol of the Petrovic Njegos family.
The Montenegrin ceremonial costume symbolising the Serbian tricolour flag and the cap are the expression and synthesis of the historical and cultural heritage of the Balkan ethnic communities.
www.rastko.org.yu /rastko-cg/povijest/vlahovic.html   (3812 words)

  
 The Migration of Serbs and Montenegrins from Kosovo and Metohija (II)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
The fact is that Serbs and Montenegrins are moving out of communes with high national incomes, a higher employment rate and a high degree of urbanization (Pristina, Titova Mitrovica, Pec and other areas), just as they are moving from communes with precisely the opposite characteristics (Bitina, Kosovska Kamenica, Podujevo and so on).
It is possible, therefore, to say without doubt that among the overall factors of deterrence of the Serbian and Montenegrin population from Kosovo and Metohija, those of a non-economic nature prevail over the economic and social ones and this, to a great extent, defines the character of the migrations.
From the course of evolution established by Sauvy, the extinction of the dominated populations of Serbs, Montenegrins.
members.tripod.com /balkania/resources/history/migrations/mk_2.html   (9802 words)

  
 Serbia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
On 4 February 2003 the parliament of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia agreed to a weaker form of cooperation between Serbia and Montenegro within a commonwealth called Serbia and Montenegro.
The union ceased to exist following Montenegrin and Serbian declarations of independence in June 2006.
According to the last completed census (2002), the province has a population of about 2 million, of which: Serbs 65%, Hungarians 14.3%, Slovaks 2.79%, Croats 2.78%, undeclared 2.71%, Yugoslavs 2.45%, Montenegrins 1.75%, Romanians 1.50%, Roma 1.43%, Bunjevci 0.97%, Ruthenians 0.77%, Macedonians 0.58%, regional affiliation 0.50%, Ukrainians 0.23%, others (Albanians, Slovenians, Germans, Poles, Chinese etc).
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Serbia   (3239 words)

  
 The Seattle Times: Nation & World: Montenegrins approve independence, sever ties to Serbia
Montenegrin pro-independence supporters celebrate their newly found independence Monday in Cetinje.
According to the 2003 census, Montenegro's ethnic breakdown, which closely correlates with views on independence, is 40 percent Montenegrin, of which the vast majority supported independence, and 30 percent ethnic Serb, who preferred to remain in a union with Serbia.
The mood in Montenegro was one of optimism and excitement — many Montenegrins were cheering in Italian after the polls closed Sunday, underscoring the country's feeling that it is more tied to Europe than to the Balkans.
seattletimes.nwsource.com /html/nationworld/2003012622_monte23.html?syndication=rss   (747 words)

  
 Montenegro.com - Montenegro.com in Argentina: With the Montenegrins in General Madariaga   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
And so the Montenegrins in Chaco and those in Tandilo just like the ones in Buenos Aires, Venado Tuerto and General Madariaga doubtless followed the rumours that there were other Montenegrins living and working in these places, far away from home, as they searched for a sign of a warm home and a warm heart.
The descendants of the first Montenegrins who settled in General Madariaga are today largely involved in cattle breeding, and some of them have become unbelievably rich through this business so that they now own several thousand head of cattle and several thousand hectares of land.
The Montenegrins were widely known throughout Argentina as very good workers and from the very start they did the toughest jobs.
www.montenegro.com /en/Montenegro.com_in_Argentina:_With_the_Montenegrins_in_General_Madariaga.html   (1838 words)

  
 Montenegrins vote for independence - Europe - MSNBC.com
Montenegrin Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic speaks at a news conference in Podgorica, Serbia-Montenegro on Monday after Montenegro voted by a small margin in favor of independence.
They have so much in common as two tribes of the same nation that the one of the anti-independence camp’s key arguments against separating was that there is no difference at all.
EU Enlargement Commissioner Olli Rehn called on “all Montenegrin parties and citizens to preserve their unity and to build a consensus on the unity of the republic, on the basis of European values and standards.”
www.msnbc.msn.com /id/12905034/from/RSS   (878 words)

  
 Montenegrins Fought on the name of Montenegro, NOT SERBIA - www.ezboard.com
The Montenegrins initially welcomed the Serbian troops, their allies during the war, in naive anticipation of the reinstatement of their own Montenegrin Government and a larger confederation of south Slavic states -- the first Yugoslavia -- that was in the making.
The Montenegrin revolt culminated in a full-fledged war with Serbian troops after the Serbian-sponsored abolishment of the kingdom of Montenegro and Montenegro's annexation to Serbia.
In 1920, the Montenegrin Autocephalous Orthodox Church was abolished in an uncanonical and illegal manner and its property transferred to the Serbian Orthodox Church.
p083.ezboard.com /fbalkansfrm93.showMessage?topicID=75.topic   (1127 words)

  
 Washingtonpost.com: War Haunts Montenegrins
In 1997, Montenegrins reasserted their independence, democratically electing a government that condemns Milosevic's authoritarianism and has opened, politically and economically, toward the West.
The Montenegrin government of President Milo Djukanovic is now Milosevic's greatest political threat, and Western analysts have voiced hope that Djukanovic can become a pole for disparate Yugoslav political forces that might ultimately oust Milosevic.
A separate Montenegrin church, revived in 1993, now controls four parishes out of the 650 churches and monasteries in the republic, Pajevic said.
www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/inatl/longterm/balkans/stories/montenegro041799.htm   (1050 words)

  
 Montenet - Language in Montenegro
As far as a status and a rank of Montenegrin language is concerned, its' scientific study and demonstration in diachronic and synchronic time levels, the furthermost have gone the scientists who recognized its autochtonic character.
Thus, the Montenegrin language is its people's and national language, which possesses concrete structural forms and functions, its own history, genesis and typology, periodisation and classification, spoken and written or standard way of self-consumption, variety of styles, cultural superstructure and other unique characteristics (V. Nikcevic 1978).
The 'Declaration (deklaracija)of Montenegrin P.E.N. Center regarding the Constitutional status of the Montenegrin language' states that "...all the Slavonic languages, except the language of Montenegrins, have their ethnic, national name.
www.montenet.org /language/language.htm   (666 words)

  
 Dash for Statehood Leaves Some Montenegrins Cold
Montenegrin officials complain bitterly about the Serbian government's refusal even to discuss a division of assets and resources after their likely divorce this summer.
In the last census, figures showed only 42 per cent of the population counted themselves as Montenegrins, and it is not known how many of them actually wish to split from Serbia.
The problem is the massed ranks of the Serbs and their allies among pro-Serb Montenegrins.
www.iwpr.net /?p=brn&s=f&o=260320&apc_state=henpbrn   (1320 words)

  
 CBC News: Montenegrins vote for independence
Montenegrin pro-independence President Filip Vujanovic casts his ballot, accompanied by his wife Svetlana, on Sunday.
The news was greeted by cheering crowds and celebratory gunfire in the Montenegrin capital of Podgorica.
If the official count backs up the preliminary estimate, Montenegro will be allowed to split from the larger Serbia, a move that would complete the break-up of the last remnants of the former Yugoslavia, a country that was created in 1918 from six separate states.
www.cbc.ca /story/world/national/2006/05/21/montenegro-sun.html   (983 words)

  
 Montenegrins Fear Creeping Serb Coup
Montenegrin analysts fear that the closure of the port is but the latest example of the creeping coup against their republic, which began at the beginning of April, when General Milorad Obradovic became head of the Yugoslav army in Montenegro.
The Yugoslav army has already used the port of Bar to launch a surface-to-air missile at NATO war planes, despite the wishes of the Montenegrin authorities who are determined to remain neutral in the conflict.
In addition to the financial losses inflicted directly on the Montenegrin economy, the blockade is having an indirect effect; namely, the gradual subjugation of Podgorica to Belgrade.
www.motherjones.com /news/special_reports/total_coverage/kosovo/blockade.html   (920 words)

  
 EuroNews : Montenegrins prepare to vote on independence
The countdown is on in Montenegro ahead of a crucial referendum on independence on Sunday.
Predrag Bulatovic, leader of the pro-Serb socialist opposition, is similarly convinced Montenegrins will vote for his side.
At least 55 percent of the voters must chose independence for the vote to be considered valid.
euronews.net /create_html.php?page=detail_info&article=359777&lng=1   (344 words)

  
 ALBANIANS AND MONTENEGRINS BROTHERS!? - www.ezboard.com
For instance, the albanian clans of the Krasniqi and Hoti and three montenegrin clans are said to be the descendants of five brothers, the three brothers became orthodox and later montenegrin while the others remained albanian, one catholic the other muslim!
I believe some montenegrins are to some extent slavicized albanians, especially the clans of Kuci, Pipri and Vasojevic etc, but today you´re slavs, assimilated illyrians/albanians.
Also those "montenegrins" you speak of are very few, only around "Old Montenegro" and to some extent in Albania and Kosova, but this type is pre-slavic and to rare to have been the strongest element in ancient Illyria.
pub18.ezboard.com /fbalkansfrm57.showMessage?topicID=47.topic   (3073 words)

  
 Montenegrin Association of America: program and purpose
The Montenegrin Association of America was founded in 1994 and is registered as a non-profit tax-exempt corporation.
A considerable part of our activities consists of finding opportunities for collaboration with and assistance to independent Montenegrin associations and institutions in our fatherland which are trying to preserve the historical, cultural, political, national and religious traditions of Montenegro.
Finally, we seek to inform the Montenegrin public about the lives and destinies of Montenegrins who emigrated to America, their successes and problems in their new surroundings.
www.montenegro.org /program.html   (569 words)

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