NIN
The Carousel: How a Moscow Bank Made Big Loans to its Serbian Owners
According to BIRN's findings, Vojin Lazarevic, Toplica Spasojevic and Obrad Sikimic used a system of double booking to avoid Russian Central Bank scrutiny of the fact that the bulk of the bank's loans - paid for out of deposits of the Serbian National Bank, NBS - were going to their own companies.
Prominent Yugoslav-era Journalist Gordana Susa Dies
Prominent Serbian journalist Gordana Susa, who quit TV Belgrade in 1991 over its shift to uncritical support of Slobodan Milosevic and was a founding member of the Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia, NUNS, has died after a long illness, NUNS announced on Tuesday. She was 75 years old.
Serbian Arms Case Whistleblower ‘Wanted the Truth Heard’
'Mafia' Involved in Kosovo Serb Politics, Claims Ex-MP
Former Kosovo MP Rada Trajkovic claimed on Thursday that Serb "mafia" groups have been openly participating in northern Kosovo politics since 2013, and warned that they control "life and death" in the mostly Serb-populated area.
Minister wins suit filed against weekly over Savamala report
Interior Minister Nebojsa Stefanovic has won a lawsuit he filed against the weekly NIN over their article, "Nebojsa Stefanovic, the main Savamala phantom."
Serbian Editor's Sacking Raises Media Freedom Concerns
Antonela Riha, the editor of the political section at weekly news magazine NIN, was sacked on Thursday without prior warning, sparking opposition allegations that it was politically motivated.
New govt. to have no excuse not to carry out reforms - panel
New govt. to have no excuse not to carry out reforms - panel
BELGRADE -- A new government WILL facing great challenges, including inevitable implementation of reforms, heard a panel organized by Tanjug on election night.
Economists: There are no obstacles to reform implementation
BELGRADE - The new government is facing great challenges, including inevitable implementation of reforms, and since all obstacles to this have been removed and the party won the majority in the elections, they will have little room for pointing to “brakesmen” of reforms as an excuse, said participants in a panel organized at the Tanjug Press Club late on Sunday.