Protests erupted in Montenegro’s capital, Podgorica, after parliament approved a “controversial law” limiting the president’s powers. Hundreds of people arrived in their cars in the capital Podgorica to protest the regulation and gathered in front of the parliament. The demonstrators, who chanted “traitor” slogans against Prime Minister Dritan Abazovic and Interior Minister Filip Adzic, claimed that the law amendment was intended to undermine the constitutional order. The police used tear gas against demonstrators who pierced the security cordon in front of the parliament building and broke the glass of the entrance door.
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Germany recorded 18,585 cases of sexual abuse against children and young people last year, averaging 50 victims a day, Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt announced in Berlin. Of these, 16,354 involved children under 14 and 1,191 involved youths aged 15–17.
Authorities registered 12,368 suspects, with one-third under 18. In 57% of cases, the victim and perpetrator knew each other. The report also logged over 52,000 crimes involving child sexual imagery, mostly online. Dobrindt called the figures “shockingly high” and urged strict prosecution of offenders.