Montenegro's Interior Minister, Danilo Saranovic, described the tragedy as "a consequence of disturbed interpersonal relations," while police revealed that the attacker had been drinking prior to the shooting. In addition to the fatalities, four others were hospitalized with serious injuries. Martinović fled the scene but subsequently took his own life when confronted by law enforcement officials.
Prime Minister Milojko Spajic expressed profound sorrow over the event, stating that it has left the nation "shrouded in black." The government has declared three days of national mourning starting Thursday and indicated that a review of public safety measures, including a possible ban on firearm ownership, would be conducted. Such mass shootings are rare in Montenegro, highlighting the gravity of this incident, which echoes a previous family dispute-related shooting in Cetinje in 2022.
Prime Minister Milojko Spajic expressed profound sorrow over the event, stating that it has left the nation "shrouded in black." The government has declared three days of national mourning starting Thursday and indicated that a review of public safety measures, including a possible ban on firearm ownership, would be conducted. Such mass shootings are rare in Montenegro, highlighting the gravity of this incident, which echoes a previous family dispute-related shooting in Cetinje in 2022.




















