Montenegro starting quarantine exit

Montenegro is exiting from severe coronavirus quarantine. Photo: cdn.spbdnevnik.ru

From May 15, 2020, Montenegro began its quarantine exit, introduced in March this year due to the coronavirus pandemic, rtcg.me reports.

From now on, taxis and personal transport are allowed throughout the country, and public transport by road and rail will start operating on Monday.

The work of shopping centers and catering establishments is resumed; beaches are also opened for visiting.

It is noted that all the entities should adhere to all necessary recommendations aimed at protecting employees and customers from the possibility of being infected with the coronavirus, such as maintaining a distance, equipping with sanitizers, wearing protective masks, etc.

As reported by the UOJ, on May 15, in Montenegro, there will be a trial of those arrested for performing divine services – Bishop Joanikije (Micovic) of Budimlja and Niksic and 7 clergymen of the Serbian Orthodox Church. The authorities of the country, when confronted with mass protests of Montenegrin believers, involved the army to patrol the entries to Niksic on the day of the trial.

Read also

No language law violations found at Holosiiv Monastery school

The inspection found no evidence of Russian-language instruction in the school that operated on the grounds of the Holosiiv Monastery.

Czech authorities intend to seize three largest churches from Church, source

In Prague, preparations have begun to terminate lease agreements concluded with Orthodox church communities.

Filaret hospitalized

The UOC-KP reported a deterioration in the condition of their leader.

Rome's basilica bust re-attributed to Michelangelo

A marble bust that has stood ​for centuries in one of Rome’s basilicas has been re-attributed to Michelangelo after nearly 200 years in ‌obscurity.

In USA, the number of "non-believers" reaches historic high

The share of Americans without religious affiliation has reached a record high, with less than half the population considering faith important.

U.S. defense secretary: War with Iran is fight against “religious fanatics”

The U.S. defense secretary described the conflict with Iran as a struggle against religious fanatics and urged troops to seek a connection with Almighty God.