Analysis of almost 1,600 advertisements shows that flats in Belgrade are unaffordable for low-income earners and a major obstacle for people on an average wage.

More than 300 femicides have been recorded in Serbia over the last ten years, according to data published by the Autonomous Women’s Centre (AWC) in Belgrade. Most of the women were killed in their own homes, where they lived alone or with their partner.

CINS’s Party Funds database tracks all reported incomes and expenses of 40 political parties and citizens’ groups in Serbia over the past nine years. Here is what the data reveals.

Last week, Mila Pajić and Doroteja Antić were interrogated for four hours, not knowing during that time who was questioning them or why. Actions by plainclothes police officers following last week’s protests have raised the question: How can citizens know who the police officers are?

At this year’s EU Investigative Journalism Awards in the Western Balkans and Turkey, CINS journalists won first place for their call center investigation.

Rzav Film Fest, an international environmental short film festival, awards CINS journalist Dina Đorđević for a film produced by CINS.

At this year’s “Dejan Anastasijević” Investigative Journalism Awards ceremony, CINS journalists were presented with three awards.

CINS’s trio of journalists – Ivana Milosavljević, Teodora Ćurčić, and Vladimir Kostić – are the winners of this year’s Ethical Journalism Award.

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.