The film was produced after Brkić was sentenced to 11 years in prison pending appeal in December 2013.
Managers of the State Police Support Agency used official vehicles for private trips to their hometowns in Bužim and Tomislavgrad, even though they were not entitled to do so. Some of these trips were justified with travel orders containing inaccurate information. The positions of director and deputy director were also used for official travel across Europe, Asia, and North and South America.
Husein Nanić, the former director of the Police Support Agency of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH), and his deputy Miše Ćavar misused official vehicles for personal travel.
Over eight years, they covered nearly 300,000 kilometers in official cars, traveling to their hometowns in Bužim and Tomislavgrad, despite…
The film was produced after Brkić was sentenced to 11 years in prison pending appeal in December 2013.
Igor Marelja from Livno is sentenced to 1.5 years because of a fraud worth more than half million KM. He defrauded policemen, civil servants and other citizens of BiH and Croatia.
The Court of BiH handed down a sentence of 11 years Ramo Brkić, former police commissioner of Una Sana Canton; 10 years to Senad Šabić and five years to Satko Kekić.
The Office of BiH Presidency has put out a call for applications. Four of the vacancies were filled by the candidates who have worked with the department.
Several hundred Bosnians are victims of a Ponzi scheme. They gave money believing that they were trading on Forex, the currency market. Their money has never arrived at the market.
The state and entity agencies have spent at least 19 million KM in discretionary funds in the past three years. Civil servants bought meals, party colleagues’ books, drank alcohol and left tips in bars with the taxpayers’ money.
Since 2010, the BiH Council of Ministers has given out over half million KM from emergency/unanticipated event reserve account to individuals including party colleagues, cousins and neighbors.
Out of 21 million KM in agricultural subsidies that the Federation of BiH Ministry of Agriculture provided in 2012, at least 2.7 million KM went to the firms that applied with the outdated buildings, non-existent businesses or were owned by party colleagues and the minister’s family.
A number of buildings in Serbia owned by Bosnia and Herzegovina firms has been illegally sold or is left abandoned to crumble. Some Serbian firms have also not yet returned their property in BiH, because the two countries are not implementing the Succession Agreement in its entirety.
Stanko Subotić, Boško Radonjić, Tasim Kučević and Naser Kelmendi are just some of benefactors of religious buildings in Serbia and BiH.
Two Serbian businessmen of Bosnian descent, Dragan Đurić and Milan Pešut, participated in privatizations in BiH and Serbia. And while there were irregularities in the buyouts of state-owned companies, their contracts were never terminated.
Sarajevo-based Šipad Komerc has properties worth millions of Euros in Serbia. They could lose some of them because of the misuse of the renovation contract.
The film was produced after Brkić was sentenced to 11 years in prison pending appeal in December 2013.
Igor Marelja from Livno is sentenced to 1.5 years because of a fraud worth more than half million KM. He defrauded policemen, civil servants and other citizens of BiH and Croatia.
The Court of BiH handed down a sentence of 11 years Ramo Brkić, former police commissioner of Una Sana Canton; 10 years to Senad Šabić and five years to Satko Kekić.
The Office of BiH Presidency has put out a call for applications. Four of the vacancies were filled by the candidates who have worked with the department.
Several hundred Bosnians are victims of a Ponzi scheme. They gave money believing that they were trading on Forex, the currency market. Their money has never arrived at the market.
The state and entity agencies have spent at least 19 million KM in discretionary funds in the past three years. Civil servants bought meals, party colleagues’ books, drank alcohol and left tips in bars with the taxpayers’ money.
Since 2010, the BiH Council of Ministers has given out over half million KM from emergency/unanticipated event reserve account to individuals including party colleagues, cousins and neighbors.
Out of 21 million KM in agricultural subsidies that the Federation of BiH Ministry of Agriculture provided in 2012, at least 2.7 million KM went to the firms that applied with the outdated buildings, non-existent businesses or were owned by party colleagues and the minister’s family.
A number of buildings in Serbia owned by Bosnia and Herzegovina firms has been illegally sold or is left abandoned to crumble. Some Serbian firms have also not yet returned their property in BiH, because the two countries are not implementing the Succession Agreement in its entirety.
Stanko Subotić, Boško Radonjić, Tasim Kučević and Naser Kelmendi are just some of benefactors of religious buildings in Serbia and BiH.
Two Serbian businessmen of Bosnian descent, Dragan Đurić and Milan Pešut, participated in privatizations in BiH and Serbia. And while there were irregularities in the buyouts of state-owned companies, their contracts were never terminated.
Sarajevo-based Šipad Komerc has properties worth millions of Euros in Serbia. They could lose some of them because of the misuse of the renovation contract.
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