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.

CINS can reveal photos showing that following the clashes on November 2, Novak Nedić, former Secretary General of the Government of Serbia, and Miloš Anđić, until recently chief of staff to Prime Minister Đuro Macut, were present in the tent camp known as “Ćacilend.”

The Higher Public Prosecutor’s Office in Belgrade has opened a case examining possible negligence by the traffic police that enabled Pink TV producer Nina Kovačević to avoid having her driver’s license revoked, the Center for Investigative Journalism of Serbia (CINS) has learned.

At this year’s EU Investigative Journalism Awards in the Western Balkans and Turkey, CINS journalists won second prize for the second season of their investigative podcast “Traces – The Pit”, which investigates the deaths of eight miners in the Soko mine accident.

CINS’s journalist reached out via social media, inviting people to share their experiences with the “sound cannon” and/or if they were experiencing any consequences because of it.

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.