Story 1: Railroads in Management Upheaval
►MORE Story 3: Railroad debts likely to cost taxpayers
► MORE
► MORE
FBiH’s Prime Minister invested together with KD Investments, a Slovenian company, in 2000. Since then, the firm has made large amounts of money in BiH and so has the Prime Minister. But is he a beneficiary of the firm or its victim? ► MORE | Story 2: Passengers scorn BiH trains
► MORE
Story 4: Rail workers feel betrayed after years of work
► MORE
Story 6: A Lucky Real Estate Deal
► MORE
|
The Center for Investigative Journalism (CIN) is also available on mobile devices, and you can download the app from the Google Play and App Store.
Tags:
Readers’ support helps CIN reveal corruption and organized crime.
Your donation supports investigative journalism as a public good.
Svojim anonimnim prijavama doprinosite integritetu naše zajednice. Molimo vas da iskoristite ovu formu kako biste sigurno prijavili bilo kakvu sumnju u korupciju ili nezakonitu aktivnost koju primijetite. Vaša hrabrost ključna je za očuvanje naših vrijednosti i promicanje transparentnosti.
By submitting your anonymous reports, you contribute to the integrity of our community. Please use this form to safely report any suspicions of corruption or illegal activities you may observe. Your courage is crucial in upholding our values and promoting transparency.
The removal of two senior managers is a new battle in the war for RS Railways.
Wasted spending, unneeded loans and expensive purchases may leave BiH citizens in debt for years for a rail system that doesn’t serve them well. 
The part of the FBiH Railroad that operates the trains and lucrative freight business has been privatized for a small fraction of its worth. But railroad officials have not bothered to tell anyone. The move deprives the people of BiH money back from their huge investment planned for the railroad to fix tracks and other decaying infrastructure. 
CIN reporters rode a train from Sarajevo to Zagreb and listened to riders complain about dirty trains with no food service and chronic delays. 
Long-time railroad workers in BiH were told they were not needed while management hired hundreds of new workers.
The government of FBiH bought an apartment for the current Prime Minister Nedžad Branković to use in 2000. In one week’s time, the then director of Energoinvest bought the apartment using occupancy rights granted to him by his SDA colleague Edhem Bičakčić. 