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FAQs

Montenegro offers various job opportunities across different sectors, including tourism, construction, hospitality, agriculture, and services.

Age requirements vary depending on the job and employer, but typically candidates must be at least 18 or 20 years old to apply for most positions

While prior experience is often preferred, it may not be mandatory for all positions. However, having relevant experience can improve your chances of securing a job.

Salaries vary depending on the industry, job role, and level of experience. In Montenegro, the average salary ranges from €400 to €800 per month, but this can vary significantly

Benefits can vary depending on the employer and the type of employment contract. Common benefits may include paid leave, overtime pay, accommodation, meals, medical insurance, and transportation allowances.

The processing time for work permits and visas can vary depending on various factors such as the type of visa, the applicant's nationality, and the workload of the immigration authorities. Generally, it may take several weeks to months to complete the process.

The official language of Montenegro is Montenegrin. However, English is widely spoken, especially in tourist areas and businesses catering to international visitors.

Career advancement opportunities may vary depending on the industry and employer. Some companies offer training programs and opportunities for professional development, while others may have limited advancement options.

The work culture in Montenegro can vary depending on the industry and company culture. Generally, employees are expected to be punctual, hardworking, and professional in their conduct.

Foreign workers may need to obtain a work permit and/or visa depending on their nationality and the duration of their stay. It's essential to research and adhere to the specific requirements set by the Montenegrin government for foreign employment.

A work permit is an official document issued by a government authority that allows a foreign national to legally work in a specific country for a specified period.

A work permit is required to ensure that foreign workers comply with local immigration laws and regulations. It also helps regulate the labor market and protect the rights of both foreign workers and domestic employees.

The application process for a work permit varies depending on the country and the type of work permit required. Typically, you will need to submit an application form along with supporting documents, such as a job offer letter, proof of qualifications, and a valid passport.

Common documents required for a work permit application include a valid passport, job offer letter, educational certificates, proof of professional qualifications, and evidence of sufficient funds to support yourself during your stay

The processing time for a work permit varies depending on the country and the workload of the immigration authorities. It can range from a few weeks to several months.

In most countries, it is illegal to work without a valid work permit. Working without authorization can lead to severe penalties, including deportation and bans on re-entering the country.

In many cases, employers are responsible for initiating the work permit application process on behalf of their foreign employees. However, you may need to provide supporting documents and attend interviews as part of the application process.

No, a work permit and a visa are two separate documents. A work permit specifically authorizes you to work in a country, while a visa grants you permission to enter and stay in the country for a specified period.

In some countries, holding a valid work permit may be a prerequisite for applying for permanent residency. However, the specific requirements vary depending on the country's immigration laws and policies.

Yes, work permits typically have a limited validity period, after which they need to be renewed if you wish to continue working legally in the country. Renewal procedures and requirements vary depending on the country and the type of work permi

A work permit in Montenegro is an official document issued by the Montenegrin authorities that allows a foreign national to legally work in Montenegro for a specific employer and duration.

Foreign nationals who intend to work in Montenegro must obtain a work permit unless they are citizens of countries with which Montenegro has special agreements or exemptions

The process for obtaining a work permit in Montenegro involves submitting an application to the Employment Agency of Montenegro (Zavod za zapošljavanje Crne Gore) along with required documents, such as a job offer, proof of qualifications, and a valid passport

Common documents required for a work permit application in Montenegro include a valid passport, job offer letter, proof of educational qualifications, proof of professional experience (if required), and a completed application form

The processing time for a work permit in Montenegro can vary, but it generally takes several weeks to months from the date of application submission to approval.

Yes, Montenegro may have quotas for certain types of work permits, especially for non-EU/EEA nationals. These quotas may vary depending on factors such as labor market demand and government policies.

It is advisable to apply for a work permit before entering Montenegro. However, under certain circumstances, it may be possible to apply for a work permit from within Montenegro, such as if you are already legally residing in the country under a different type of visa

Yes, in most cases, your prospective employer in Montenegro will be responsible for initiating the work permit application process on your behalf. They will need to provide supporting documents and information about the job offer.

Yes, it is possible to extend or renew a work permit in Montenegro, subject to meeting certain criteria and requirements. Extensions or renewals must be applied for before the expiry of the current work permit.

No, it is illegal to work in Montenegro without a valid work permit. Working without authorization can result in fines, deportation, and other legal consequences

As of April 2024, Montenegrin passport holders can travel to the following 95 countries and territories without requiring a visa:

  1. Albania
  2. Andorra
  3. Argentina
  4. Armenia
  5. Aruba
  6. Austria
  7. Barbados
  8. Belarus
  9. Belgium
  10. Caribbean Netherlands
  11. Bosnia and Herzegovina
  12. Brazil
  13. Bulgaria
  14. Chile
  15. Colombia
  16. Cook Islands
  17. Costa Rica
  18. Croatia
  19. Cuba
  20. Curaçao
  21. Cyprus
  22. Czechia
  23. Denmark
  24. Dominica
  25. Dominican Republic
  26. Ecuador
  27. Estonia
  28. Faroe Islands
  29. Finland
  30. France
  31. French Guiana
  32. French Polynesia
  33. French West Indies
  34. Georgia
  35. Germany
  36. Greece
  37. Greenland
  38. Haiti
  39. Hong Kong
  40. Hungary
  41. Iceland
  42. Israel
  43. Italy
  44. Kenya
  45. Kosovo
  46. Kyrgyzstan
  47. Latvia
  48. Liechtenstein
  49. Lithuania
  50. Luxembourg
  51. Macau
  52. Malta
  53. Mayotte
  54. Micronesia
  55. Moldova
  56. Monaco
  57. Netherlands
  58. New Caledonia
  59. Niue
  60. North Macedonia
  61. Norway
  62. Palestine
  63. Panama
  64. Peru
  65. Poland
  66. Portugal
  67. Réunion
  68. Romania
  69. Russia
  70. Samoa
  71. San Marino
  72. Serbia
  73. Seychelles
  74. Singapore
  75. Slovakia
  76. Slovenia
  77. South Korea
  78. Spain
  79. Saint Kitts and Nevis
  80. Saint Lucia
  81. Saint Martin
  82. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
  83. Suriname
  84. Sweden
  85. Switzerland
  86. Trinidad and Tobago
  87. Tunisia
  88. Turkey
  89. Ukraine
  90. United Arab Emirates
  91. Uruguay
  92. Uzbekistan
  93. Vatican City
  94. Zambia
  95. Eswatini (formerly Swaziland)

The following 35 countries issue eVisas for Montenegrin passport holders:

  • Antigua and Barbuda
  • Azerbaijan
  • Bahamas
  • Benin
  • Bhutan
  • Botswana
  • Burkina Faso
  • Cameroon
  • Democratic Republic of the Congo
  • Ivory Coast
  • Djibouti
  • Equatorial Guinea
  • Gabon
  • Guinea
  • India
  • Iran
  • Kazakhstan
  • Lesotho
  • Libya
  • Malaysia
  • Mongolia
  • Montserrat
  • Nigeria
  • Pakistan
  • Papua New Guinea
  • São Tomé and Príncipe
  • Sierra Leone
  • South Sudan
  • Taiwan
  • Tajikistan
  • Thailand
  • Togo
  • Uganda
  • Vietnam
  • Zimbabwe

The process of getting an eVisa is more or less the same as applying for a traditional visa. However, in this case, you don’t have to visit a visa application center— you can submit your application online, including the visa payment.

After your application is approved, you will receive an email confirming your visa status along with a document you must print out and bring with you when crossing the border. Your visa will be registered online, but some officers may ask you for a physical copy of the permit; that is why it’s important to keep the copy on your person while traveling.


Government of Poland: Useful links


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