![](https://cin.ba/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/BH-Telecom.jpg)
Sarajevo-based BH Telecom invested at least 35.8 million KM in a downtown office building, then left staff working in other buildings it still paid rent on.
The business partner of former Municipality of Stari Grad mayor Ibrahim Hadžibajrić secretly furnished two luxury apartments in a new building near the Markale market, the final design of which was approved by the mayor’s closest associate, Alma Destanović. Hadžibajrić and Destanović are facing trial for illegally issuing a construction permit for the construction of this building.
The construction of the mixed-use building of Amko Komerc near the Markale market was still ongoing when Elmedin Karišik, self-appointed custodian of the property of then-Mayor of the Sarajevo Municipality of Stari Grad Ibrahim Hadžibajrić, decided to furnish two luxurious apartments on the top floor.
He approached the job discreetly, unwilling to share…
Sarajevo-based BH Telecom invested at least 35.8 million KM in a downtown office building, then left staff working in other buildings it still paid rent on.
The Tuzla Canton Alliance of Demobilized Soldiers misspent budget money for nearly a decade. Government officials knew this, but did not stop financing the alliance.
The co-op First Veterans Fruits of Bosnia got at least 65,000 KM from the budget as an incentive to hire former servicemen. The money was spent but the hiring goals never met.
The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Parliament has spent around 2.1 million KM on rent, living expenses and transport allowances for representatives. Most do not live in the apartments Parliament pays for. They let other people use them.
The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Parliament has spent around 2.1 million KM on rent, living expenses and transport allowances for representatives. Most do not live in the apartments Parliament pays for. They let other people use them.
CIN published a database about the financing of veterans’ associations that reveals how the authorities in Bosnia and Herzegovina spent at least 83 million KM on their activities over six years.
For years, Tuzla chemical companies produced hazardous waste and never deposited them properly. These facilities have long been shut down, but waste, still capable of causing illness and death, remains in the old complexes, within reach of iron pickers.
Nearly 1 billion KM has been spent on subsidies in BiH over the past seven years. That sum was allocated and spent with little scrutiny and resulted in numerous irregularities.
Equipment worth millions of KM at the Sarajevo landfill has broken down because of negligence and lack of cooperation among city departments. High water pollution as a result has local residents worried about their health.
The mayor and the heads of Sarajevo municipalities have hired 20 advisors over the past 14 months, even though these posts had been abolished. Nearly half a million KM has been spent paying them.
In the award of a tender worth several million KM for procurement of fuel, the former management of Đurđevik Coal mine favored Amir Junuzović’s firm from Lukavac. The mine lost nearly 2 million KM in the deal.
Fikret Abdić appointed advisors to two offices they should not hold at the same time. It’s against the law, but no one is getting punished.
Sarajevo-based BH Telecom invested at least 35.8 million KM in a downtown office building, then left staff working in other buildings it still paid rent on.
The Tuzla Canton Alliance of Demobilized Soldiers misspent budget money for nearly a decade. Government officials knew this, but did not stop financing the alliance.
The co-op First Veterans Fruits of Bosnia got at least 65,000 KM from the budget as an incentive to hire former servicemen. The money was spent but the hiring goals never met.
The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Parliament has spent around 2.1 million KM on rent, living expenses and transport allowances for representatives. Most do not live in the apartments Parliament pays for. They let other people use them.
The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Parliament has spent around 2.1 million KM on rent, living expenses and transport allowances for representatives. Most do not live in the apartments Parliament pays for. They let other people use them.
CIN published a database about the financing of veterans’ associations that reveals how the authorities in Bosnia and Herzegovina spent at least 83 million KM on their activities over six years.
For years, Tuzla chemical companies produced hazardous waste and never deposited them properly. These facilities have long been shut down, but waste, still capable of causing illness and death, remains in the old complexes, within reach of iron pickers.
Nearly 1 billion KM has been spent on subsidies in BiH over the past seven years. That sum was allocated and spent with little scrutiny and resulted in numerous irregularities.
Equipment worth millions of KM at the Sarajevo landfill has broken down because of negligence and lack of cooperation among city departments. High water pollution as a result has local residents worried about their health.
The mayor and the heads of Sarajevo municipalities have hired 20 advisors over the past 14 months, even though these posts had been abolished. Nearly half a million KM has been spent paying them.
In the award of a tender worth several million KM for procurement of fuel, the former management of Đurđevik Coal mine favored Amir Junuzović’s firm from Lukavac. The mine lost nearly 2 million KM in the deal.
Fikret Abdić appointed advisors to two offices they should not hold at the same time. It’s against the law, but no one is getting punished.
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.
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