Filip Vujanović was the President of Montenegro in 2005.Vujanović first served as Prime Minister of Montenegro from 1998 January 15 to 2002 November 25. He first became acting president on 2002 November 25 when then president Milo Äukanović resigned to become Prime Minister. Running in the 2003 February presidential election, he received the most votes but the election was invalidated due to low voter turnout. He then won the succeeding 2003 May elections (which also had low voter turnout) and resigned on May 19, so that he could be officially inaugurated as president 3 days later on May 22. After the split of Serbia and Montenegro in 2006, he was again re-elected in 2008.
What languages are spoken in Montenegro?
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What languages are spoken in Montenegro?
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According to the 2011 censusAt the last census of Montenegro , in 2011, results for language were:265,895 people speak Serbian language - (42,88%)229,251 people speak Montenegrin language - (36.97%)32,671 people speak Albanian language - (5.27%)33,077 people speak Bosnian language - (5,33%)3,662 people speak Bosniak language - (0,59%)12,559 people speak Serbo-Croatian language - (2,03%)2,791 people speak Croatian language - (0,45%)(other languages are spoken by less than 2,000 people)
In 2008 the government of Montenegro changed the official language from Serbian to Montenegrin. It is possible that at the next census more people will say that they speak Montenegrin.
Most of the ethnic Montenegrins speak Montenegrin language - Given the fact that about 45% of the population of Montenegro declares themselves as ethnic Montenegrins, and about 37% declared that they speak Montenegrin language.
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