Congo, Democratic Republic of the*
Embassies and consulates of Montenegro and visa regimes for foreign citizens
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Visa regime
Nationals of the Democratic Republic of the Congo are required to obtain a visa to enter Montenegro.
Visas may be obtained from diplomatic and consular posts of Montenegro. If you are unable to reach a diplomatic or consular post of Montenegro, you may apply for a visa at the nearest diplomatic or consular post of the Republic of Serbia.
Contact: the Embassy of the Republic of Serbia in Kinshasa, the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Address: 112 Avenue de l`Etoile, Gombe, Kinshasa, Congo, Democratic Republic
Phone: +243 97 1594988
+243 99 1045488
Email: serbambakin@gmail.com
Website: http://www.kinshasa.mfa.gov.rs
Diplomatic Relations
Overall relations between Montenegro and the Democratic Republic of Congo are considered to be friendly.
The Democratic Republic of the Congo officially recognized Montenegro on the 19th of June 2006, and the diplomatic relations were established on the 22nd of September 2010.
Neither Montenergo, nor the DR Congo, have, thus far, accredited their diplomatic representations in their counterpart states - although Honorary Consulates exist, of, both, Montenegro (in Kinshasa) and the DR Congo (in Budva). Namely, in accordance with the Montenegrin Government's decision, dated 2nd of April 2015, Mr. Ilir Husić, from Kinshasa, was appointed the Honorary Consul of Montenegro in the DR Congo. Denis Tshilumba Buzangu, from Budva, is the Honorary Consul of the DR Congo in Monenegro.
Political Contacts
Meetings between the two Foreign Ministers took place twice so far in the history of the diplomatic relations between Montenegro and the Democratic Republic of the Congo - both times at the margins of the UN's General Assembly. Namely, Foreign Ministers Milan Roćen and Alexis Thambwe Mwamba met at the margins of the 65th Session (in September of 2010), while Igor Lukšić and Raymond Tshibanda had a meeting at the margins of the 70th Session of the UNGA (in September of 2015).
Miscellaneous
Montenegro and the Democratic Republic of the Congo haven't, so far, signed any bilateral agreement. Moreover, data on the overall exchange of goods and services is practically meaningless, as it amounts to mere hundreds of euros.