13.12.2004
In one month of reporting, a team of nine journalists from CIN talked to doctors, patients and health care officials to find out how medical ethics had collapsed.
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…
In one month of reporting, a team of nine journalists from CIN talked to doctors, patients and health care officials to find out how medical ethics had collapsed.
Center for Investigative Reporting (CIN) takes a look at health care through the eyes of the people who give it and receive it.
Dr. Zijad Lagumdžija of Sarajevo became the first doctor in BiH history to be convicted of soliciting bribes from his patients. While some of his colleagues deny there is any real problem with bribery, others think it is a harmful custom that should end. They agree that patients like the three who complained about Dr. Lagumdžija can make that happen.
BiH patients have been saying thanks with increasingly large sums of cash to their doctors but their doctors have not been saying “no thanks,” according to health officials and social experts.
In one month of reporting, a team of nine journalists from CIN talked to doctors, patients and health care officials to find out how medical ethics had collapsed.
Center for Investigative Reporting (CIN) takes a look at health care through the eyes of the people who give it and receive it.
Dr. Zijad Lagumdžija of Sarajevo became the first doctor in BiH history to be convicted of soliciting bribes from his patients. While some of his colleagues deny there is any real problem with bribery, others think it is a harmful custom that should end. They agree that patients like the three who complained about Dr. Lagumdžija can make that happen.
BiH patients have been saying thanks with increasingly large sums of cash to their doctors but their doctors have not been saying “no thanks,” according to health officials and social experts.
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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