This table here below aims at providing an overview of all the initiatives, such as the political communications, guidelines, and legislation, related to interoperability that have been put in place in Montenegro.

National Interoperability Framework
The National Interoperability Framework (NIF) is a set of standards, policies, and guidelines that ensure that information and communication technology (ICT) systems can communicate and share data seamlessly. It promotes the development of interoperable systems that facilitate data exchange and collaboration between different organizations and levels of government. The NIF provides a common language and a framework for ensuring that ICT solutions are compatible, secure, and reliable, which enhances the efficiency of public services and improves citizen outcomes.
National Interoperability Framework Year: 2019 |
Through its adoption, the government of Montenegro provided a set of recommendations to support the public administration in implementing interoperability activities, establishing relationships among private and public organisations, and simplifying procedures to guarantee efficient and effective digital services while ensuring that existing and new legislations do not undermine the interoperability initiative. |
Other Initiatives
In Montenegro, interoperability among public administration systems and services is regulated by the Law on Electronic Administration (Official Gazette of Montenegro, No. 072/19).
Year: 2019
This law is harmonised with the Regulation (EU) No. 910/2014 of the European Parliament and the Council on electronic identification and trust services in electronic transactions in the internal market (eIDAS Regulation). This regulation created conditions for establishing cross‑border interoperability of eID systems, primarily in the Western Balkans, which will improve the regional cooperation of these countries in the field of infrastructure and economic development.
Year: 2019
It addresses specific standards when connecting various health institutions and workers.
Year: 2018