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Among European countries, Montenegro has the highest number of infected people per 100,000 inhabitants: 1,699, according to reports from the country’s epidemiological institute.
Authorities noted that even though Montenegro was able to call itself a coronavirus-free zone for 42 days in early summer, it was among the worst-off countries in the fall. Due to poor indicators, the government closed restaurants in the worst hit cities and introduced a night curfew, as well as the prospect of if the situation continues to improve, it will extend the restrictions to the entire country.
In the Western Balkans, with the exception of Croatia, the number of confirmed Covid-19 infections and the number of deaths attributed to the epidemic increased by 696 from Friday to Saturday.
On Saturday, the number of registered infections increased from 73 in Serbia to 33,735, in Kosovo from 42 to 15,705, in North Macedonia from 225 to 18,372, in Montenegro from 130 to 11,117, in Bosnia and Herzegovina and increased by 226 to 27,000 971.
In the past 24 hours, the death toll has risen from one to 751 in Serbia, from six to 749 in North Macedonia, from twelve to 877 in Bosnia and Herzegovina and from two to 172 in Montenegro. There have been no deaths from Covid-19 in Kosovo in the last day, leaving 627 dead.
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