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Eurydice

EACEA National Policies Platform:Eurydice

This chapter provides a thematic and chronological overview of national reforms and policy developments since 2024, including recent developments up to 2026. The introduction of the chapter describes the overall education strategy and the key objectives across the whole education system. It also looks at how the education reform process is organised and who are the main actors in the decision-making process.

 

Key Features of the Education System

The education system in Montenegro is centrally governed, with the Ministry of Education, Science and Innovation holding the primary responsibility for policy development, strategic planning and overall system management.

Education is organised as a unified system covering early childhood education and care, primary, secondary and higher education, as well as adult education and training.

2026

No major reforms.

2025

Launch of MyChild portal

LaunThe Ministry for Education, Sport, Youth, Research and Innovation (MEYR) has launched the MyChild portal, a centralised digital platform developed by its Information Management Unit. The portal provides links to government services for children aged 0 to 18 across areas including education, health, social policy, sports, culture, and transport.

This chapter provides a thematic and chronological overview of national reforms and policy developments since 2024. The web pages that follow group reforms in the following broad thematic areas:

Early childhood education and care

School education

Definition of Target Group

The following target groups are related to courses organised by the directorate for Research, Lifelong Learning and Employability (DRLLE)

1. Persons over the age of 60 years in possession of a Senior Citizens Card (Kartanzjan);

2. Persons with very low literacy (English and Maltese) and numeracy;

3. Persons who have been declared to be financially disadvantaged; and

Responsible bodies

The Directorate for Research, Lifelong Learning and Employability is the main public provider of adult education. Jobsplus, the national employment agency, the University of Malta and the Malta College of Arts, Science and Technology and other public and private institutions also provide adult education. The regulation and external quality assurance of adult education falls within the remit of the Malta Further and Higher Education Authority (MFHEA).  

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