02.7.2014
Citizens see little improvement after eight years of Public Administration Reform. Those responsible have not been punished for delays and negligence.
Ivo Filipović, the second man of the Brčko District Assembly concealed part of his assets in both Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina and manipulated the reported value of his property in his asset declarations.
The sound of construction machinery shatters the silence on the island of Pag in Croatia. On the coast of Novalja, a residential building is being developed by Ivo Filipović, the Deputy Speaker of the Brčko District Assembly, and his wife Pera.
This is just one of their properties in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH).
The rest of their properties are located in Zagreb, Rovinj, Novi Vinodolski, and Filipović’s hometown of Skakava Donja near Brčko. According to his estimates and purchase contracts, the Filipović family’s real…
Citizens see little improvement after eight years of Public Administration Reform. Those responsible have not been punished for delays and negligence.
A state-owned power plant in Ugljevik could end up without enough coal – the main fuel it uses to produce power.
Persons with rare diseases have few resources for medical treatment in BiH. There are no specialists for their disease nor adequate drugs and supplements. Their treatment depends on finances at their disposal and their own resourcefulness.
The rate of childhood inoculation in BiH is on the decline and that is leading to increased risk of infectious diseases. Parents are opting not to inoculate their children to avoid complications and medical science offers no fool-proof guarantees.
BiH has no facilities to get rid of more than 100,000 animals killed in recent flooding and landslides.
BiH has met the floods unprepared as there’s little preventive effort and financing.
Some of the nearly 600 children placed with foster families in BiH have been raped, physically abused or neglected.
Investors have announced the construction of several dozen wind power plants over the past few years, but none has actually begun operating.
Montenegro is once again a smuggling hub for cigarettes bound for Italy.
Plans to turn the ancient coastal town on Budva into a new Monte Carlo collapsed leaving taxpayers the ultimate bill.
Serbian businessman Stanko Subotic planned to turn the small coastal city into the next Monte Carlo. But crime, cigarettes, greed and bad luck got in the way.
A documents obtained by OCCRP reveal indicted cocaine smuggler Darko Saric was First Bank of Montenegro’s top depositor and one of its biggest customers.
Citizens see little improvement after eight years of Public Administration Reform. Those responsible have not been punished for delays and negligence.
A state-owned power plant in Ugljevik could end up without enough coal – the main fuel it uses to produce power.
Persons with rare diseases have few resources for medical treatment in BiH. There are no specialists for their disease nor adequate drugs and supplements. Their treatment depends on finances at their disposal and their own resourcefulness.
The rate of childhood inoculation in BiH is on the decline and that is leading to increased risk of infectious diseases. Parents are opting not to inoculate their children to avoid complications and medical science offers no fool-proof guarantees.
BiH has no facilities to get rid of more than 100,000 animals killed in recent flooding and landslides.
BiH has met the floods unprepared as there’s little preventive effort and financing.
Some of the nearly 600 children placed with foster families in BiH have been raped, physically abused or neglected.
Investors have announced the construction of several dozen wind power plants over the past few years, but none has actually begun operating.
Montenegro is once again a smuggling hub for cigarettes bound for Italy.
Plans to turn the ancient coastal town on Budva into a new Monte Carlo collapsed leaving taxpayers the ultimate bill.
Serbian businessman Stanko Subotic planned to turn the small coastal city into the next Monte Carlo. But crime, cigarettes, greed and bad luck got in the way.
A documents obtained by OCCRP reveal indicted cocaine smuggler Darko Saric was First Bank of Montenegro’s top depositor and one of its biggest customers.
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