Investigative stories

The construction of the EXPO residential complex in Surčin has been marred by numerous errors, some of which “could have been fatal” and could have led to a collapse within the complex, CINS reveals. One engineer warned about the oversights, after which numerous mistakes were rectified. However, due to the manner in which these issues were resolved, experts interviewed by CINS question whether the errors were corrected properly.

Ilustracija: Zoran Miodrag / CINS (Korišćeni elementi: Envato, CINS fotografije)

SNS Call Center Case Shuffled Between Police and Prosecutors – Proceedings Stalled for Years

The proceedings before the prosecutor’s office in the SNS call center case have been stalled for nearly three years. The prosecution is waiting for the police, while the Ministry of Interior (MUP) has failed for years to provide information to the First Basic Public Prosecutor’s Office in Belgrade. This July, the police transferred the case from the Department for Combating Economic Crime to the MUP’s Department for Combating Corruption, CINS has learned. Experts we spoke to indicate that the institutions are obstructing the case.

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Help us uncover the facts about Serbia that are being kept silent

Corruption is funded from your pocket. We are funded by your trust.

The Center for Investigative Journalism of Serbia (CINS) has spent recent months investigating EXPO. While information on who is working on the country’s most important state project remains opaque, CINS’s investigation has uncovered more than 200 companies – including those unknown to the public, backed by associates and relatives of people from criminal circles, as well as individuals close to the authorities.

EXPO Deals and Hidden Connections: People Close to Criminal Networks and the Government

The Center for Investigative Journalism of Serbia (CINS) has spent recent months investigating EXPO. While information on who is working on the country’s most important state project remains opaque, CINS’s investigation has uncovered more than 200 companies – including those unknown to the public, backed by associates and relatives of people from criminal circles, as well as individuals close to the authorities.

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EXPO Construction: Mistakes That Could Have Cost Lives

The construction of the EXPO residential complex in Surčin has been marred by numerous errors, some of which “could have been fatal” and could have led to a collapse within the complex, CINS reveals. One engineer warned about the oversights, after which numerous mistakes were rectified. However, due to the manner in which these issues were resolved, experts interviewed by CINS question whether the errors were corrected properly.

SNS Call Center Case Shuffled Between Police and Prosecutors – Proceedings Stalled for Years

The proceedings before the prosecutor’s office in the SNS call center case have been stalled for nearly three years. The prosecution is waiting for the police, while the Ministry of Interior (MUP) has failed for years to provide information to the First Basic Public Prosecutor’s Office in Belgrade. This July, the police transferred the case from the Department for Combating Economic Crime to the MUP’s Department for Combating Corruption, CINS has learned. Experts we spoke to indicate that the institutions are obstructing the case.

Help us uncover the facts about Serbia that are being kept silent

Corruption is funded from your pocket. We are funded by your trust.

EXPO Deals and Hidden Connections: People Close to Criminal Networks and the Government

The Center for Investigative Journalism of Serbia (CINS) has spent recent months investigating EXPO. While information on who is working on the country’s most important state project remains opaque, CINS’s investigation has uncovered more than 200 companies – including those unknown to the public, backed by associates and relatives of people from criminal circles, as well as individuals close to the authorities.

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The construction of the EXPO residential complex in Surčin has been marred by numerous errors, some of which

EXPO Construction: Mistakes That Could Have Cost Lives

The construction of the EXPO residential complex in Surčin has been marred by numerous errors, some of which “could have been fatal” and could have led to a collapse within the complex, CINS reveals. One engineer warned about the oversights, after which numerous mistakes were rectified. However, due to the manner in which these issues were resolved, experts interviewed by CINS question whether the errors were corrected properly.

Ilustracija: Zoran Miodrag / CINS (Korišćeni elementi: Envato, CINS fotografije)

SNS Call Center Case Shuffled Between Police and Prosecutors – Proceedings Stalled for Years

The proceedings before the prosecutor’s office in the SNS call center case have been stalled for nearly three years. The prosecution is waiting for the police, while the Ministry of Interior (MUP) has failed for years to provide information to the First Basic Public Prosecutor’s Office in Belgrade. This July, the police transferred the case from the Department for Combating Economic Crime to the MUP’s Department for Combating Corruption, CINS has learned. Experts we spoke to indicate that the institutions are obstructing the case.

Corruption is funded from your pocket. We are funded by your trust.

Help us uncover the facts about Serbia that are being kept silent

Corruption is funded from your pocket. We are funded by your trust.

The Center for Investigative Journalism of Serbia (CINS) has spent recent months investigating EXPO. While information on who is working on the country’s most important state project remains opaque, CINS’s investigation has uncovered more than 200 companies – including those unknown to the public, backed by associates and relatives of people from criminal circles, as well as individuals close to the authorities.

EXPO Deals and Hidden Connections: People Close to Criminal Networks and the Government

The Center for Investigative Journalism of Serbia (CINS) has spent recent months investigating EXPO. While information on who is working on the country’s most important state project remains opaque, CINS’s investigation has uncovered more than 200 companies – including those unknown to the public, backed by associates and relatives of people from criminal circles, as well as individuals close to the authorities.