School promised American degrees with little work
Ajša Ramić from Visoko has been sentenced to 16 months in prison for falsely presenting herself as a lawyer, issuing counterfeit public documents, and defrauding her client of thousands of marks. CIN wrote about Ramić and her partner from the USA taking passports and money from BiH citizens to allegedly procure them U.S. Visas – while they had no cooperation with the U.S. Embassy in return, they provided them with falsified documents.
In late February 2024, the Cantonal Court in Zenica sentenced Ajša Ramić from Visoko to one year and four months in prison for fraud. The court found that in 2021, Ramić falsely represented herself as a lawyer and issued counterfeit public documents to a client, charging him 4,100 BAM for these services.
The police in Sarajevo are starting to crack down on the people they say are responsible for extorting businesses.
The Mediacentar Sarajevo will host a masters workshop focused on investigative reporting techniques used during the preparation of „Balkan Blues: Bosnian Chronicles 1975-1995“ by authors and long time journalists Susana Šačić and Medina Delalić.
On International Anti-Corruption Day, Transparency International BiH gave out is 4th annual Award for Journalism Integrity
Sarajevo private school students and parents want to know why they can’t register the private university
RS Prime Minister responds quickly to CIN investigation on Ministry of Education
Njegoš Poljaković was sentenced in Zenica Municipal Court Nov. 6 for his role in a fatal traffic accident
CIN story on food safety wins online prize
A growing population of elderly residents and a booming black market economy that doesn’t contribute to pensions mean trouble in years ahead despite reforms made so far
The Center for Investigative Reporting in Bosnia Herzegovina is a finalist in investigative reporting for the 2007 Online Journalism Awards
The police in Sarajevo are starting to crack down on the people they say are responsible for extorting businesses.
The Mediacentar Sarajevo will host a masters workshop focused on investigative reporting techniques used during the preparation of „Balkan Blues: Bosnian Chronicles 1975-1995“ by authors and long time journalists Susana Šačić and Medina Delalić.
On International Anti-Corruption Day, Transparency International BiH gave out is 4th annual Award for Journalism Integrity
Sarajevo private school students and parents want to know why they can’t register the private university
RS Prime Minister responds quickly to CIN investigation on Ministry of Education
Njegoš Poljaković was sentenced in Zenica Municipal Court Nov. 6 for his role in a fatal traffic accident
CIN story on food safety wins online prize
A growing population of elderly residents and a booming black market economy that doesn’t contribute to pensions mean trouble in years ahead despite reforms made so far
The Center for Investigative Reporting in Bosnia Herzegovina is a finalist in investigative reporting for the 2007 Online Journalism Awards
The Center for Investigative Reporting (CIN) in Sarajevo is unique in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the first organization of its kind to be established in Balkans. CIN is dedicated to investigative reporting, aimed toward providing fair and unbiased information, based on evidences and solid proof, to BiH citizens who need to make educated decisions.
Downloading of the content of the CIN is permitted with the mandatory reference to the source at www.cin.ba.
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