Good partnership between companies and the government stimulates investments and creates quality jobs, said the U.S. Ambassador to Montenegro, Judy Rising Reinke.
The American Chamber of Commerce in Montenegro (AmCham) organized a Gala Dinner during which acknowledgments were presented for a special contribution to the implementation of the “Rule of Dialogue” program.
The acknowledgments were presented to the president of the AmCham Health Committee, Jelena Milošević Sekulić, and the general director of the Directorate for Infrastructure, Information Security, Digitalization, and E-Services at the Ministry of Public Administration, Dušan Polović.
At the Gala Dinner, a valuable donation for the purchase of neurofeedback equipment for the Daily Center for Children and Youth with Developmental Disorders and Difficulties in Tivat was also presented.
Reinke emphasized the importance of the partnership between the public and private sectors in creating an attractive business climate that opens up new economic opportunities, innovation, and entrepreneurship.
“A good partnership between companies and the government stimulates investments and creates quality jobs,” Reinke added, noting that AmCham plays a crucial role in connecting the two sides, including American companies in this partnership.
AmCham, as the largest renowned international business community in Montenegro, strives to improve the business environment in the country with its activities.
In this sense, as AmCham President Svetlana Vuksanović emphasized, the focus is on creating unique opportunities and establishing a system based on the rule of law, transparency, equality, and fair market competition.
“The goal of the ‘Rule of Dialogue’ program is to work together in a team spirit, timely and continuously communicate, and collaborate in overcoming business barriers and creating a business environment that will retain existing and attract new renowned companies, primarily from the United States and the European Union (EU), to do business in Montenegro,” said Vuksanović.
Deputy Prime Minister for Economic Policy and Minister of Economic Development, Nik Đeljošaj, emphasized that the economic model must change, “but also ourselves,” as well as the approach to work.
On that path, as he pointed out, AmCham has the support of decision-makers.
