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Investigative stories
Đorđe Prelić, one of the former leaders of Partizan’s ultras group Alcatraz, convicted for the murder of French fan Brice Taton, was hired for work on the EXPO project, CINS can reveal.
Even though President Aleksandar Vučić promised last year that waiting lists would be eliminated by the end of this year, and Minister Zlatibor Lončar said this would happen in the first half of 2026, CINS’s investigation reveals that the chances of this happening are slim.
CINS and BIRN can reveal that the former President of the Council of the Regulatory Authority for Electronic Media (REM) Olivera Zekić bought an apartment and garage from Tanjug editor-in-chief Jovana Joksimović. She failed to report this, other properties, as well as a potential conflict of interest to the Anti-Corruption Agency before making a decision regarding the issuance of a broadcasting license to this TV channel.
News
In the last local elections in Negotin, Mionica, and Sečanj, held on November 30 last year, the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) spent a total of around 12 million RSD on its election campaigns.
Urban planners, architects, and legal experts have been warning for weeks about a series of irregularities surrounding the entire General Staff (Generalstab) case. Together with interlocutors, CINS summarizes the contentious decisions and inconsistencies.
At this year’s Journalism Award for Tolerance ceremony, the Commissioner for the Protection of Equality presented first prize to the Center for Investigative Journalism of Serbia (CINS) for its series of articles on obstetric violence in Serbia.
One year after the deadly train station canopy collapse in Novi Sad, tens of thousands gathered in the Serbian city for a silent vigil. Following months of student defiance, the protest movement used the somber anniversary to renew their calls for regime accountability for the tragedy.
Multimedia
CINS journalists analyzed how many medical doctors there are in each district in Serbia, and what salaries prevail in healthcare and social work. We also looked at how the situation has changed since the COVID-19 pandemic.
More than 750 MPs have passed through the National Assembly in the past ten years. CINS analyzed who they are – how many were Female MPs, what is the parliament’s age structure, and which parts of Serbia the decision-makers come from.
International Women’s Day – 8 March – is an occasion to discuss whether men and women in Serbia are equal – and to what extent. According to data, men are more likely to hold leadership positions and earn more.
The quality of air in Serbia has been the subject of discussion for years, and it is no secret that the country is the worst in Europe in terms of premature pollution-related deaths. Recent satellite data accessed by Deutsche Welle in cooperation with the European Data Journalism Network is revealing.
