Center for Social Work

"The girls are under the custody of the Center for Social Work from Bogati, which placed them together with their youngest brother in the Children's Village after reporting domestic violence, that is, their father's abuse," writes Telegraf.

According to unofficial information, the family was never registered in the Center for Social Work or in any other institution.
As Blic unofficially learns, they are investigating how the boy got the rifle.

We are enclosing full statement.

An investigation was launched on suspicion that she had neglected and abused the killer boy before the crime.
If it is proven that she committed this crime, she faces a prison sentence of up to three years, writes "Blic".

Almost half of the victims said they reported the violence they suffered to the police. Of the 27 women who shared their experiences in the questionnaire, 44 per cent said the instructions they received from competent institutions after reporting were unclear. A larger percentage of respondents, over 56 per cent, complained about the Centres for Social Work.

The husband confirmed this and stated that people from the Center for Social Work took the child. They also have a one-year-old boy, who was also removed from the family last night. An interview is scheduled at the Center for Social Work.

Nikola Jelenkovi, the head of the office of the president of Belgrade municipality of Vraar, said in a conversation with TV Prva that the city municipality, in coordination with the city of Belgrade, is taking all necessary measures to resolve this situation.
One of the tenants for TV Prva described what happened on Friday, when the first building collapsed.

Just to recall, the newly adopted child was recently taken away from the Savic couple due to a procedural oversight.

"When all this is over, this weekend will prove to be crucial," Goran Vesic says of the upcoming longest curfew.
He added that all on-call services in Belgrade work, and there are on-call teams in all public companies.
"Everything works and the city has to function," he says.

The ethnic Albanian vice-president of the Montenegrin parliament, Genci Nimanbegu, has claimed that Albanians, who make up about 5 per cent of the  country's population, remain discriminated against in the public sector, pointing as an example to the small multi-ethnic municipalities of Plav and Gusinje.