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…
After more than three decades working as a railcar mechanic, Džemal Buljubašić, 55, from Tuzla was laid off in February of 2005 because railway managers said they didn’t need the partially disabled worker. Buljubašić suffered spinal injuries from years of hard manual work.
Story 1: Railroads in Management Upheaval The removal of two senior managers is a new battle in the war for RS Railways. ►MORE Story
Vlada FBiH je 2000. godine kupila stan koji je potom dan na korištenje budućem premijeru Nedžadu Brankoviću. Tadašnjem direktoru Energoinvesta trebalo je samo sedam dana da otkupi stan na temelju stanarskog prava kojeg mu je dodijelio stranački kolega Edhem Bičakčić.
Of 16,600 policemen in Bosnia and Herzegovina, only one is serving time on corruption charges. Polls, however, show that police are seen as one of the most corrupt of the country’s institutions.
Polls show that the public regards police as highly susceptible to corruption. But citizens are not heavily using the system police have set up to stop corruption.
Police are supposed to police themselves to rid themselves of bad officers. But the public rarely files complaints. When it does, they are ignored or the investigations are poorly done.
Police often are tempted by bribes and the lure of extra jobs just to make ends meet on their low wage – wages that don’t even cover the cost of a uniform.
Armin Gazibara was called in by his boss for aggressive behavior, for brawling, and for harassing a family. But he remained a member of the Sarajevo police force for more than two years. Then he murdered his girlfriend.
Did judges in the state court err when they let the names of women raped during the war in Foča come out in an open courtroom? European monitors and victim advocates are worried, but court officials say they acted properly in the name of the public.
The history of the privatization of Mostar Aluminij reflects the complexity and troubles BiH has faced over the past decade. At issue is who really owns the countries largest exporter.
Some of the companies likely to bid on Mostar Aluminij do not have good track records as good corporate citizens. Allegations of corruption, bribery, fraud, extortion and other crimes haunt many of the regions biggest aluminum companies.
After more than three decades working as a railcar mechanic, Džemal Buljubašić, 55, from Tuzla was laid off in February of 2005 because railway managers said they didn’t need the partially disabled worker. Buljubašić suffered spinal injuries from years of hard manual work.
Story 1: Railroads in Management Upheaval The removal of two senior managers is a new battle in the war for RS Railways. ►MORE Story
Vlada FBiH je 2000. godine kupila stan koji je potom dan na korištenje budućem premijeru Nedžadu Brankoviću. Tadašnjem direktoru Energoinvesta trebalo je samo sedam dana da otkupi stan na temelju stanarskog prava kojeg mu je dodijelio stranački kolega Edhem Bičakčić.
Of 16,600 policemen in Bosnia and Herzegovina, only one is serving time on corruption charges. Polls, however, show that police are seen as one of the most corrupt of the country’s institutions.
Polls show that the public regards police as highly susceptible to corruption. But citizens are not heavily using the system police have set up to stop corruption.
Police are supposed to police themselves to rid themselves of bad officers. But the public rarely files complaints. When it does, they are ignored or the investigations are poorly done.
Police often are tempted by bribes and the lure of extra jobs just to make ends meet on their low wage – wages that don’t even cover the cost of a uniform.
Armin Gazibara was called in by his boss for aggressive behavior, for brawling, and for harassing a family. But he remained a member of the Sarajevo police force for more than two years. Then he murdered his girlfriend.
Did judges in the state court err when they let the names of women raped during the war in Foča come out in an open courtroom? European monitors and victim advocates are worried, but court officials say they acted properly in the name of the public.
The history of the privatization of Mostar Aluminij reflects the complexity and troubles BiH has faced over the past decade. At issue is who really owns the countries largest exporter.
Some of the companies likely to bid on Mostar Aluminij do not have good track records as good corporate citizens. Allegations of corruption, bribery, fraud, extortion and other crimes haunt many of the regions biggest aluminum companies.
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