Government of Serbia requested Twitter to extend information on 40 users from January 2015 till June 2017, as indicated by the Company Transparency Reports
Center for Investigative Journalism of Serbia (CINS) won the award of the World Justice Project for a series of stories on corruption and connections between crime and politics
As stated in the explanation provided by the jury, this year the European Movement decided to stimulate the incentive for building a modern and democratic society, by providing their support to those who currently need it the most – people whose profession is journalism.
The winners of the Balkan “FACT-CHECKING” award for Serbia are Vladimir Kostić, a journalist, and Ivana Jeremić, a fact-checker, for the articles “State aids Pink with € 3.9 million” and “Pink received at least € 7 million in loans from the state”
The jury that awarded the prize of the European Union for investigative journalism declared Milica Šarić the best young investigative journalist in the past year. Šarić has been awarded for investigationon the construction of a new block of Kostolac B thermal power plant and expansion of Drmno open-cast coal mine.
CINS journalist Anđela Milivojević received this year’s Independent Journalists’ Association of Serbia award for investigative journalism in the online category. Her story reveals that a significant part of the Governor’s doctorate is plagiarized. The award is shared with BIRN and OCCRP investigation “Making a Killing: The 1.2 Billion Euro Arms Pipeline to Middle East”
