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The article reveals the processes of social integration of the Roma in Montenegro in 2006–2017. The author analyses the performances of the government regarding the Roma issue. The article also shows that the Roma socialization process is an essential premise for Montenegro in their determination to European integration, which requires substantial...
Contexts in source publication
Context 1
... to the population and dwelling census in 2011, 602 029 people lived in the country where 44.98% (or 278 869 people) identified themselves as Montenegrins (Monstat, 2011, p. 3). Table 1 presents the statistical result of the census where it is clear to admit that excluding the Montenegrins, the most numerous ethnic groups are Serbs (28.73%), Bosniaks (8.65%), Albanians (4.91%), Muslims (3.31%), and the Roma (1.01%). ...Context 2
... general, the problem lies not in the fact of the ethnic group quantity but in the ability to adapt to the internal social conditions in the country. For instance, the Croatians in Montenegro comprises only 0.97% out of the total population (see Table 1). The Croatian community does not require any special conditions or support to integrate into Montenegrin society as their language and culture are closely resemblant. ...Context 3
... integration is a long-term and gradual procedure that requires considerable efforts from a state and a national minority. The extents of the Roma-Montenegrin Table 2 (continued) 112 dialogue have been provided due to the permanent dynamics and development of an internal regulatory and legal framework that guarantees protection and arrange implementation of human rights and freedom, including national minorities. Providing the frequency of the issues, the Montenegrin government mostly relies on the ...