While the state monitors activists and journalists, Serbia buys phone surveillance technology from Switzerland that enables locating, tapping and monitoring mobile phones, writes the Swiss Blik.
People's deputies Marinika Tepić (SSP), Miroslav Aleksić (NPS) and Radomir Lazović (ZLF) speak for "Vreme" when they first suspected that their every word was going to the secret services and that the regime was abusing that information. Although their privacy is threatened even when they are in their own home and when it comes to their health problems, they have remained silent for years. They say they were overcome by the fear of having their words twisted in public and of being stigmatized as paranoid.
The BIA does not have the legal authority to confiscate and monitor phones on its own initiative, without an express order from the court and the prosecution. But, as BIRN's research shows, she persistently does it
The Belgrade Center for Security Policy warns of reports that reveal that Serbia's security institutions systematically misused spyware to illegally collect data from the devices of journalists, activists and citizens who peacefully express their disagreement with the authorities.
Fog is a serious problem for making satellite images, even in London where, as Police Minister Bratislav Gašić says, it is foggy "350 days a year". Even if the conditions were ideal, even if the German satellite had been at the place of Oliver Ivanovic's murder at the right time, the video would not have made it possible to positively identify the perpetrator. It would seem that someone is explaining the current state of affairs with evidence that we do not have. And we don't have them because they don't exist, nor have they ever existed
