Among the other countries of the Balkan Peninsula, Serbia, despite the country’s growing road network, ranked 100th with 3.2 points, while the worst Balkan country in terms of road quality was Bosnia and Herzegovina, which took 109th place with 3 points. Of all Balkan countries, the best roads are in Croatia, which ranked an excellent 19th in the list with a score of 5.5 points, and in Slovenia, which took 51st place with 4.4 points.
Studies also showed that, overall, roads in Montenegro have become significantly better than in previous years, thanks to their reconstruction and the expansion of capacity on the busiest sections.
In recent years, the authorities of Montenegro have invested quite heavily in roads leading to the sea, above all in the reconstruction and improvement of the main arterial routes Podgorica–Cetinje and Cetinje–Budva. In addition, the entrance to Podgorica from the Golubovci area was widened, and the construction of the road at the exit from the Montenegrin capital toward Cetinje was recently completed.
In northern Montenegro, problematic sections of roads have been repaired, and large-scale construction work is also underway on the road leading from Nikšić to Vilusi. According to the plan, during the reconstruction of this route, a section about 20 kilometers long will be widened.