Detained for up to 30 days: Marko Kričko and Boško Sekulović ↗
Front page leadMarko Kričko and Boško Sekulović have been ordered into detention for up to 30 days as part of an ongoing investigation.
Serbia
The N1 news front page features several prominent stories, primarily focusing on domestic Serbian issues. A key story details the detention of Marko Kričko and Boško Sekulović for 30 days, with further reporting exploring the reasons behind Kričko's arrest. Economic news includes an investigation…
Marko Kričko and Boško Sekulović have been ordered into detention for up to 30 days as part of an ongoing investigation.
This report investigates the circumstances surrounding the arrest of Marko Kričko, exploring whether it was a result of political changes or internal conflicts within the Ministry of Internal Affairs.
The commission of the Supreme Public Prosecutor's Office has assumed responsibility for cases related to Marko Kričko's alleged misconduct towards students.
A city entity named 'Belgrade Park' allegedly received millions from the Belgrade budget for services, including park bench painting costing over 23,000 dinars, with no confirmation that these services were actually performed.
Bankers speaking to Forbes explain the complexities and difficulties surrounding the withdrawal of 45 billion dinars from Alta banka, questioning the National Bank of Serbia's role in its bankruptcy.
The Montenegrin Party has stated that the integrity of the voter list for the upcoming National Council elections cannot be reliably verified.
According to Pivljanin, the circulation of the newspaper 'Nova' has risen by 20%, indicating a public demand for quality content and a positive outlook for the publication.
Academic networks are calling for the removal of Darija Kisić and the current leadership of the Fund for Science.
Former President of Montenegro, Milo Đukanović, is appearing for a hearing at the High Court in Podgorica in connection with the 'Telekom' affair.
Intesa Invest placed money into Alta banka, and its investors are currently experiencing financial losses, which may be temporary.
Professor Đukić believes it is possible to trace the money that was withdrawn from Alta banka, but he expresses skepticism due to a specific, undisclosed reason.
Following the situation with Alta banka, Russian citizens are reportedly unable to access their funds and are encountering difficulties in opening new bank accounts.
N1 reports from a village that has become a symbol of opposition to the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS), detailing events that included thrown jelly and confrontations with police.