The Embassy of Montenegro in Berlin

Dijana Tući

Dijana Tući is the Chargée d'Affaires a.i. of Montenegro to the Federal Republic of Germany, a position she has held since September 2024. With over a decade of experience in diplomacy and security policy, Ms. Tući has played a central role in Montenegro’s Euro-Atlantic integration and its engagement within NATO.

Ms. Tući began her diplomatic career at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Montenegro in 2013, where she worked for more than eleven years. She served in various capacities within the Directorate General for NATO and Security Policy, including as Attaché and Third Secretary from 2013 to 2016. From 2016 to 2020, she was posted to the Permanent Representation of Montenegro to NATO in Brussels as Third Secretary, contributing to Montenegro’s active presence in the Alliance.

Upon her return to Podgorica, she assumed the position of Director for Security Policy at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, where she oversaw key aspects of Montenegro’s security cooperation from July 2020 to September 2024. Her expertise in multilateral diplomacy and Euro-Atlantic relations led to her appointment as First Counsellor and subsequently as Chargée d’Affaires a.i. in Berlin.

Prior to her diplomatic service, Ms. Tući worked at the Ministry of Finance of Montenegro as Assistant Spokesperson in 2011.

She holds a Master's degree in European Economic Integration from the University of Montenegro and a Bachelor's degree in International Relations and Diplomacy from the University of Donja Gorica. In addition to her native Montenegrin, she speaks English fluently and has working knowledge of Spanish and Norwegian.

Both countries established diplomatic relations on June 14, 2006. Germany has an embassy in Podgorica. Montenegro has an embassy in Berlin and a general consulate in Frankfurt.

In 1997 the German Bundeswehr used the Podgorica Airport for the Operation Libelle, which led to the first skirmish of German forces since the Second World War. Today German and Montenegrin soldiers serve together in Afghanistan.

Montenegro introduced the D-Mark as their currency in 1999, and today Montenegro has the German Euro. German state-owned GTZ advises the Montenegrin ministry for economy.