News
Even 15 years after the passage of the Law on Freedom of Information in BiH, civil servants still consider abiding by it to be not so important.
Centar za istraživačko novinarstvo (CIN)
28.9.2017
Even 15 years after the passage of the Law on Freedom of Information in BiH, civil servants still consider abiding by it to be not so important.
Pašaga Selimović and Ekrem Bezdrob were sentenced to prison sentences of 16 months each. Until recently they worked for the Municipal Court in Sarajevo which also handed down their sentences.
CIN reporter Nino Bilajac is shortlisted for a prestigious award.
Federal Police Administration requested from the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina’s House of Peoples paperwork about legislators’ accommodation allowances and hiring of advisors for Lidija Bradara, the House’s chairwoman.
Ombudsman for Human Rights in BiH worried about intimidation and harassment of journalists.
Sarajevo Canton Prosecutor’s Office is looking into misuse of living away from home allowances, claimed by the legislators of the FBiH Parliament’s House of Peoples, and how the House chairwoman Lidija Bradara hired her aides.
Judge Azra Miletić was sentenced to 30 months in prison because she took money from defendants prosecuted on organized crime charges.
Sedinet Karić has been handed a one-year prison sentence after the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) accepted a plea bargain Karić enterd with the BiH Prosecutor’s Office.
Businessman Sedinet Karić will receive a one-year sentence for bribing the former director of the BiH Indirect Taxation Authority if the court accepts his plea bargain with the prosecutors.
Sedinet Karić, a private businessman accused of giving a bribe to a former director of the Indirect Taxation Authority of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BIH), Kemal Čaušević, made a plea bargain with the BiH Prosecutor’s Office.
High Judicial and Prosecutorial Council discussed how to improve the selection process of court-appointed attorneys.
Judges, prosecutors, lawyers, politicians and representatives of non-governmental organizations have discussed CIN’s investigation about court-appointed counsels. They have announced that they are changing the rules to require mandatory record-keeping in a single register of all court-appointed defenses.
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