The European Public Prosecutor's Office is investigating the possible misuse of loans for the reconstruction of the railway and the railway station in Novi Sad
A specter is circulating in Croatia, the specter of Laura Koveši. It seems that various ministers and other powerful people could end up behind the bars of the Remetinac prison. But will the lesson be learned? Difficult. The recidivism of Croatian politicians is incurable
The action has been announced for several years, and leading politicians from the Bulgarian reformist camp claim that the withdrawal of EU funds has become one of the main sources of income for organized crime groups.
Responsibility in Serbia, with the current system, easily survives in the chain of those neutered responsibilities. And that is why the experience of the Romanian anti-corruption prosecutor Laura Kodruca Koveši would be valuable to us
It is a pity that in Serbia there is not much knowledge and interest in the nearest neighbor, not only because Romania is a beautiful country, but also because it would be possible to see how far Romania has come from the leaden eighties and gray nineties, and what would Serbia could learn a lot from today's Romania
Due to a series of corruption scandals, Croatian politicians in recent years can often be found in the "black chronicle" sections of the media. Investigative and judicial authorities have their hands full, and as things stand now, it seems that there are no protected persons. Officials of the ruling Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) are at the forefront of shady dealings, but some of the Croatian Social Democrats (SDP) also slip through. The well-known phrase of Serbian politicians "just let the institutions do their job", the judicial authorities in Croatia put it into practice
