N1BOS — broadcast 20261105 010000 UTC 424 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] the center of the play, two by two, but it does not [00:00:03] refer only to the physical space in which we live, [00:00:07] but also to that place which we call our own. [00:00:10] The plot of the play permeates feelings of security, [00:00:13] belonging and acceptance. The direction [00:00:16] is signed by Ajla Bešić, who is also one of the [00:00:20] Mrkonja, and you are watching sports news on authors of the project, together with the dramaturge [00:00:23] Armin Behrem. We started from some socio-political [00:00:27] issues, actually about this inability to buy. [00:00:38] inwards, towards what is happening at home, what is security [00:00:42] whether home always brings security in [00:00:46] things, so I think the dramaturgical work was mostly about [00:00:49] arranging things, I like to say that I arranged it in some way [00:00:53] together with the director, like a tetris, what we somehow researched, which was [00:00:57] most interesting to me, that sometimes when... you have everything, actually [00:01:01] you are completely distant from each other, what [00:01:04] happens then. The cast consists of Hana Zrno [00:01:08] and Faruk Hajdarević. Through [00:01:11] the encounter of people who have different experiences and [00:01:14] ideas about what home means, they show that [00:01:18] the notion of home depends on the need for closeness and [00:01:21] stability, and the space in which an individual can [00:01:24] be who they are. I mean, how can it not be, right? Home is somehow [00:01:28] a question of existence. For me, it's somehow about where we live, [00:01:32] with whom we live, how we live, and then [00:01:35] it's probably natural in the system we're in now, where we don't [00:01:39] have so many opportunities, like maybe our parents or our grandmothers, [00:01:43] grandfathers, grandmothers, to [00:01:45] approach home as something that is ours, but we usually [00:01:49] rent or live somewhere, I would say that first of all [00:01:53] home is a person, I think [00:01:56] it's for everyone, someone, I don't think it's important where you are, [00:02:00] what walls you are in, but who you are with, [00:02:03] I think that one person or more people, [00:02:07] so yes, whether it's a partner or family, I think [00:02:11] that's what defines home. The play, among other things, [00:02:14] also deals with the moment when home loses its basic [00:02:18] function as a sanctuary, but also what the search for a home [00:02:21] that needs to be found or built looks like. The plot is [00:02:25] near the location where set in a common room where [00:02:27] different experiences meet. of home. Hadžera [00:02:31] Žutić, N1. [00:02:35] In the Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the audience has the opportunity [00:02:38] to see the exhibition of Italian photojournalist Mario [00:02:42] Boča, Sarajevo, [00:02:45] what do you 92.96. The longest siege. The exhibition is [00:02:48] part of his years-long effort to bring closer [00:02:51] the experience of Sarajevo during the siege through photography and open [00:02:54] space for discussion about the past, but also its messages for [00:02:57] the future. [00:03:00] The exhibition, through about fifty authentic black and white photographs, brings [00:03:04] a testimony about the daily life of the city under siege. The author, instead of [00:03:07] scenes of destruction and death, focuses on people and [00:03:10] life. When you look at these photos on the wall, I must [00:03:14] tell you that these are photos that no newspaper wanted to publish [00:03:18] because for them it was not dramatic enough. And I was actually touched [00:03:21] by the fact that children manage to smile in such terrible moments. This is [00:03:25] proof that life and the desire for life are much stronger than war. [00:03:28] The Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina has been collecting and preserving photographs [00:03:32] and documents about the siege of Sarajevo for years, and a part of that material is also presented through [00:03:36] the permanent exhibition "Besieged Sarajevo", a process that continues [00:03:39] today, because we believe it is very important to continuously show [00:03:43] such photographs to new generations, not only to teach [00:03:46] them about what happened, but also to make them [00:03:49] ready to think about the future, to [00:03:53] know what war is and how much it is not good [00:03:57] for new generations, that's what Mario does... persistently [00:04:00] and with hundreds or thousands of young people in Italy, that's [00:04:04] one of his differences compared to other photojournalists [00:04:08] who were serving, who were here war photojournalists. His [00:04:11] photographs today travel encountering newer generations with [00:04:15] the story of the city, its people, and life during the war [00:04:18] years. This is already the third series of these [00:04:21] exhibitions, I started in Belgrade, the first exhibition was set up in Belgrade and [00:04:25] I must tell you that the students, young people were very moved when they [00:04:29] saw these photographs. I think it is primarily a political act, not just [00:04:32] a historical one. Mario Boča has been a friend of the museum for [00:04:36] many years and he has donated a large part of his photographs to the archive [00:04:39] of the Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina, enriching our [00:04:43] photo collection with photographs that bear witness to [00:04:46] everyday life, to civilian resistance, [00:04:49] citizens, children about whom he [00:04:52] talks a lot and photographed extensively during [00:04:55] the siege. By recording what historical data often cannot [00:04:59] convey. Wartime daily life, life under siege, fears, but [00:05:03] also the ways in which people tried to preserve life and its usual [00:05:06] flows despite wartime circumstances, Boća proves to us once again how [00:05:10] important photography can be in preserving memory. Amila [00:05:14] Mrkonja, N1, [00:11:51] Good evening, you are watching N1 news, I am Maja Žeže. This is [00:11:55] the news [00:11:56] of the day. [00:11:59] The commander of the special anti-terrorist unit, Igor [00:12:02] Žmirić, has been brought in to the premises of the internal control sector, [00:12:06] N1 learns. With him, several police officers [00:12:10] suspected of violence against students and for [00:12:13] abusing Nikolina [00:12:14] Sinđelić were brought in. [00:12:18] And in tonight's news, these [00:12:20] stories. [00:12:25] A document obtained by Radar reveals that this newsroom was [00:12:29] under surveillance, meaning that the BIA was wiretapping [00:12:32] and monitoring them live. In the news, Vuk [00:12:35] Cvijić. [00:12:39] What happened recently was unimaginable. The REM Council [00:12:43] punished Informer and Prva television. In front of the building [00:12:47] where REM is, supporters of Informer insulted and pushed [00:12:50] Council member Rodoljub Šabić, and before that also [00:12:53] the N1 team. [00:12:56] You understand that the Council is in a situation where [00:13:00] it cannot but apply the law, that it cannot impose [00:13:04] a lighter measure than the one [00:13:06] prescribed. [00:13:09] The Higher Public Prosecutor's Office requests the questioning of the director [00:13:12] of corporate security of Nikola Tesla Airport, who [00:13:16] returned the plane to Moscow, on which Aleksandar Vulin was, and the Third [00:13:20] Basic Prosecutor's Office has opened a case to investigate [00:13:23] the reasons for Vulin's trip. I would be glad [00:13:27] to be there when I wake up, so I slept on the plane, and they tell me [00:13:31] you're in Belgrade, how in Belgrade, [00:13:34] to be honest with you, we said goodbye, but I slept the whole [00:13:37] time, [00:13:41] in the coming days more sun, cold mornings and [00:13:44] during the day temperatures around [00:13:45] average. [00:13:52] The commander of the special anti-terrorist unit Igor [00:13:55] Žmirić was brought into the premises of the Ministry of Interior's Internal Control Sector, [00:13:58] N1 confirmed. In the operation of the Internal Control Sector, [00:14:02] at least five former and current [00:14:04] members of the unit for securing certain individuals and [00:14:08] facilities were arrested, including Žmirić's assistant Goran [00:14:12] Filipović, N1 confirmed from the SAJ. They [00:14:15] were brought in on suspicion that they abused [00:14:19] student Nikolina Sinđelić and her colleagues in the garage [00:14:22] of the government building last summer, while they were members of that [00:14:26] unit. N1 confirmed that an operation is underway [00:14:30] on the order of the First Basic Public Prosecutor's Office in [00:14:33] Belgrade. The newspaper Danas reported that their [00:14:37] questioning is underway. [00:14:40] And now we are connecting live to the news Uglješa Bokić, [00:14:43] a journalist from Danas. Uglješa, what do we know so far about [00:14:47] the arrest of Žmirić and his associates? [00:14:51] Good evening. Well, what we just found out and what our [00:14:55] newsroom just published, apart from the fact that he was brought in, is that [00:14:58] Igor Žmirić and several other former [00:15:02] members of the unit, that is, the IZO, have been detained for up to [00:15:06] 48 hours on the order of the First Basic Public [00:15:09] Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade, on suspicion of having committed the criminal offense [00:15:13] of abuse and torture against student Nikolina [00:15:16] Sinđalić and several other students last summer [00:15:20] in the government building in [00:15:23] Belgrade during the protests. [00:15:26] That's the latest, as we've learned. Mhm. And [00:15:30] Uglješa, what was Žmirić's role specifically during [00:15:33] the student rebellion in the last two years? [00:15:38] Igor Žmirić was at the time, at the time [00:15:41] of last year's protests, he was a member of the IZO, a highly [00:15:45] positioned officer of [00:15:49] the unit for securing certain individuals and [00:15:51] facilities, and he was filmed that day in front of [00:15:54] the garage while [00:15:58] they were beating students, and his [00:16:01] colleagues who were also in the IZO at the time were also filmed, [00:16:04] and uh, the now [00:16:08] arrested head of UKPA, then commander of that [00:16:11] unit, Marko Kričak, so that, uh, Igor [00:16:14] Žmirić was one of the leading [00:16:18] people of that unit, he was later transferred to be the commander of SAJ, [00:16:22] and this was opposed by many [00:16:25] people, starting from the civil sector to the student movement and [00:16:29] so on, however, he still ended up in that responsible position, [00:16:32] and now he is, now he is together with his former... [00:16:36] commander of his former unit arrested. [00:16:39] Uglješa, the MUP confirmed [00:16:44] that nine other people were arrested [00:16:47] along with Žmirić. Is it known [00:16:51] who these people are? [00:16:54] What we found out is that among them, the assistant [00:16:57] of the commander of SAJ was arrested, so [00:17:01] Žmirić's assistant. [00:17:03] As for the others, we got their initials and we are currently [00:17:07] checking who these people are. [00:17:11] Mostly, they are former members of the JZU, however, we know that after [00:17:14] the purges that happened in the MUP, most of the members of the [00:17:18] JZO were assigned to other [00:17:21] functions, mostly the criminal police administration, [00:17:24] uh, and further to some [00:17:27] specific departments within the criminal [00:17:30] police administration, so it is most likely that these are [00:17:33] all people who were then [00:17:37] members of the JZO who participated in that incident in front of the Government of [00:17:41] Serbia in August of last [00:17:43] year. [00:17:45] Thank you, Uglješa, you heard Uglješa Bokić. And [00:17:49] police officers of the anti-corruption service today, within [00:17:53] the request for collecting information on the order of the special [00:17:56] department for suppressing corruption of the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade, [00:17:59] entered the premises of the district prison [00:18:02] in Belgrade with the aim of verifying the allegations of an anonymous criminal [00:18:06] complaint that a detained person, the suspect Marko [00:18:10] Kričak, possesses a mobile phone. It was also ordered that [00:18:14] an inspection of the office used by the acting director [00:18:18] of the special detention unit of the district prison in [00:18:21] Belgrade, MV, be carried out, as stated [00:18:24] in the announcement. [00:18:27] The director of the Republic Hydrometeorological Institute [00:18:30] Jugoslav N. Olga N and Đorđe N were heard [00:18:34] today before the special department for combating corruption of the Higher [00:18:38] Public Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade, on suspicion that from November [00:18:41] 2019 to November 2024, [00:18:44] in Belgrade, Čačak, Užice, Bajina Bašta and Montenegro, [00:18:48] they transferred and converted property totaling [00:18:51] at least 650,000 euros, knowing [00:18:55] that it originated from criminal [00:18:58] activity, with the intention of concealing its illegal origin, [00:19:02] the prosecution announced. All [00:19:05] suspects defended themselves by remaining silent. The prosecution [00:19:08] proposed to the judge of the preliminary proceedings of the Higher Court in Belgrade that the [00:19:12] suspects be remanded in custody due to [00:19:14] the risk of flight, that they would not influence witnesses and that they would not [00:19:18] repeat the criminal offense in a short period of time. All [00:19:22] suspects are charged with criminal [00:19:25] offenses of money laundering, failure to report property and [00:19:29] income or providing false information about property [00:19:33] and income. [00:19:36] Nedeljnik. came across documents revealing that the [00:19:40] newsroom was under surveillance, meaning they were [00:19:43] wiretapped. As Radar writes, the director [00:19:46] of the security agency Vladimir Orlić sent [00:19:49] a request to the Higher Court in Belgrade for [00:19:53] the implementation of secret surveillance measures against Vesna [00:19:56] Mališić, the editor-in-chief of Radar, journalists [00:20:00] Sandra Petrušić and Milan Radonjić. [00:20:03] The Higher Court first approved these measures on June [00:20:07] 12th of this year. The measures that were prescribed against [00:20:10] the editor and journalists of Radar included recording [00:20:13] communications in the premises, including [00:20:17] the business premises on the first floor [00:20:20] of the business building at Terazije 5 in Belgrade, which is [00:20:24] actually the address of the Radar newsroom, so in that way, the BIA [00:20:27] under the leadership of Orlić wiretapped the communications of all [00:20:30] editors and journalists [00:20:32] of Radar. [00:20:35] And we will talk about the wiretapping of Radar journalists later, [00:20:39] Ana Opačić is talking to a colleague from the Radar newsroom [00:20:43] and portal, Ana, what does the Radar newsroom [00:20:47] intend to do? [00:20:52] "They will consider it further in the coming period, Majo, [00:20:55] and before they actually started [00:20:58] suspecting, given that they have so many investigative [00:21:02] articles, they have uncovered so many affairs in their work, since [00:21:06] the Radar newsroom exists, they have made precisely [00:21:10] that decision to discuss what will be done with Radar, [00:21:13] that is, what their articles will be like, face to face, not over [00:21:17] the phone, perhaps not in the newsroom, how..." What is the current situation in the newsroom [00:21:21] which was definitely wiretapped, I'm talking to [00:21:24] colleague journalist Vuk Cvijić and here's what your next [00:21:28] steps will be regarding this new information, well [00:21:30] we are investigating this abuse of power, we will [00:21:34] continue this in tomorrow's issue, we are not dealing with [00:21:37] ourselves, excuse me, but we are dealing with [00:21:41] all aspects of society, because they wiretapped [00:21:44] students, they wiretapped all activists, they wiretapped [00:21:47] professors. university [00:21:50] community, trade unions, political leaders [00:21:54] of opposition parties. That's what we're dealing with, it's a [00:21:57] broad and completely illegal [00:22:00] spectrum. Of course, we will also investigate [00:22:03] what happened to us, that's what we [00:22:07] can and know how to do. Persecution of students, you [00:22:10] investigated that. It's awkward when journalists become the topic. Now we also have [00:22:14] the arrest of Žmirić. If we go back to the wiretapping [00:22:18] which is now our topic, uh... would that somehow be [00:22:22] a request for Orlić's dismissal? [00:22:25] That could be a little more than a request for dismissal, I'm afraid [00:22:29] that all this points to a [00:22:32] criminal law response to what happened [00:22:36] with the BIA, and it's not just the BIA, it's also the military [00:22:39] service. [00:22:40] Exactly [00:22:44] in the issue that comes out tomorrow, we reveal who else [00:22:47] was targeted by such illegal, [00:22:51] indiscriminate, and comprehensive [00:22:54] surveillance, secret monitoring, intrusion into private [00:22:57] lives, and endangering, if someone [00:23:00] follows you 24 hours a day when you go to the store, if [00:23:04] you go to pick up your child, that's no longer normal. What you [00:23:07] also published is a recording [00:23:10] of a man, that recording was made in August, who was [00:23:15] you live, we heard you somewhere before the elections. [00:23:19] "What threats did you receive then, the public is very [00:23:22] concerned about the entire journalistic [00:23:26] profession, what, well, there has been a change of government, there are [00:23:30] so many arrests a day, we can't keep track, [00:23:35] expect in the coming period, you will act on it, you will [00:23:38] follow it, will those who committed it be brought to justice, [00:23:42] that is our expectation, the expectation was that there would be [00:23:45] some decency from the directors of the secret services [00:23:49] to..." resign, we see that they continued some measures [00:23:52] practically until these days, until the day [00:23:56] we are talking now, [00:23:58] uh, we see that they even wiretapped prosecutors, and we are [00:24:02] bringing a document tomorrow in the issue [00:24:05] completely illegally wiretapping prosecutors for organized crime who were [00:24:09] working on the Nastrašnica case, what you were publishing is this [00:24:12] extension of measures, so we had June then September, in the end [00:24:15] the director of the BIA, Vladimir Orlić. says somewhere before [00:24:19] the elections that the measures are being stopped, what do you think is the reason for [00:24:22] such a decision, [00:24:25] when he ordered it, if we're talking about Radar, that's the moment when the last [00:24:29] issue of Radar came out before the elections, that Skype [00:24:32] communication, it's obvious that they were interested in our sources [00:24:36] where the information is leaking from, they couldn't prevent that, they didn't [00:24:39] discover it, thank you, thank you very much for talking to N1 [00:24:43] television, thank you, precisely about [00:24:46] Radar's BIA, there is much talk [00:24:50] about what it will be like, however, the last news [00:24:53] that arrived was that Radar's journalists, [00:24:57] that is, the editor-in-chief, were [00:24:59] wiretapped, that their newsroom was wiretapped, we heard more about this [00:25:03] from journalist Vuk Cvijić. [00:25:05] Thank you, Ana, you heard Ana Opačić. [00:25:09] The REM Council decided that [00:25:11] Informer television be given a seven-day ban [00:25:14] from broadcasting formats in which a serious violation of the law occurred. [00:25:17] This [00:25:20] refers to the show "Prva Info," but the REM Council [00:25:23] clarified that the ban for Informer television applies to [00:25:27] formats of the same or similar type, and the legal [00:25:30] specify which shows are [00:25:34] covered by the measure. A penalty was also imposed on [00:25:37] Prva television, a one-day ban for [00:25:40] news and a five-day ban for the morning [00:25:43] program. In front of REM, at that time, a gathering of [00:25:46] Informer sympathizers. [00:25:50] Great interest in the session Rema, which decided on measures [00:25:53] against Informer television. Due to [00:25:56] the large crowd, it was decided that media teams would follow [00:25:59] the session from the hallway on screen. And [00:26:03] great interest in front of Rema's headquarters. At [00:26:06] the protest in support of Informer, some high-ranking [00:26:10] SNS officials were among the demonstrators. [00:26:13] Among them were Ana Brnabić and Miloš Vučević, as well as [00:26:16] Andrej Vučić and Danilo Vučić. However, the N1 team [00:26:20] was not allowed to work. Please let us [00:26:23] go. We will ask you to let us go, do not [00:26:26] provoke people. Please do not [00:26:29] touch my colleague. Do not touch my colleague. [00:26:33] Meanwhile, one after another, unanimous decisions were made at [00:26:37] the Rema session. Who is in favor? [00:26:40] I note that we have unanimously adopted it. Not to be punished [00:26:44] by a program ban, appealed the editor of Informer in his address. [00:26:48] Do not remain in history as people who [00:26:51] shut down the only, free, the only opposition [00:26:55] television in a country. Do not push this country into media [00:26:58] darkness. The solutions were nevertheless adopted. That [00:27:01] the television. Former be banned from broadcasting for seven [00:27:05] days the first news in which a violation of the law was committed. A ban [00:27:09] also for Television Prva, one day without broadcasting for [00:27:12] the news program and five days for the morning program. [00:27:16] For the first time in many years, Rem has thus applied the law [00:27:20] to those for whom the media community has been warning for years [00:27:24] that they are breaking the law. The measures are strict. And [00:27:27] on this occasion, I have a [00:27:30] need to warn media service [00:27:32] providers to take the law into their hands [00:27:36] as soon as possible, articles 39, 40, 42, [00:27:39] 60, 61, 62 for the simple [00:27:42] reason that you understand that the council is in a [00:27:46] situation where it cannot but apply the law, that it cannot [00:27:50] impose a milder measure than the one prescribed [00:27:53] by law, in the new balance [00:27:56] of power, for the first time, punishment comes to the one who, for [00:28:00] violating the law in this way, has never been held accountable, [00:28:03] we have never been warned, we have not received a single [00:28:07] punitive measure from REM, and the first measure is a program [00:28:10] ban, dear sirs, dear colleagues, all this awaits [00:28:13] each and every one of you, already today, dozens of [00:28:17] Informer sympathizers awaited one of [00:28:20] the council members, [00:28:24] and insults. [00:28:32] Ustashe. And so, the years of broadcasting [00:28:35] Informer's violent behavior moved, according to the Slavko Ćuruvija Foundation, [00:28:39] from the program to the street, [00:28:42] which is why that foundation demands police protection for council [00:28:46] members so that they can continue to make decisions without fear [00:28:50] about other complaints, and dozens [00:28:53] of them await the Rema council in the coming [00:28:56] days, also still awaits consideration of the [00:28:59] initiative to revoke Informer's license. Tamara [00:29:03] Ognjanović, N1 [00:29:04] Belgrade. [00:29:08] After the owner of Alta Bank, Davor Macura, was remanded in custody, [00:29:12] the student list demands an investigation into the [00:29:15] operations of Poštanska štedionica, through which, [00:29:18] by decision of the Deposit Insurance Agency, deposit [00:29:22] payments up to 50,000 euros will be made, [00:29:26] as well as October pensions for pensioners who received their pensions [00:29:29] through current accounts at Alta Bank. Candidates [00:29:32] from the student list say it is important to investigate how [00:29:36] the National Bank of Serbia allowed the Alta exchange office [00:29:40] group to take over Jumbes Bank in 2019, [00:29:43] because, as they point out, this is an unprecedented example [00:29:47] in the world. According to the decision of the National Bank [00:29:51] of Serbia, and BIRN's findings, Alta Bank reported nearly 60 [00:29:55] billion dinars in cash in its vault at the end of September, [00:29:58] or more than half a billion euros. [00:30:01] Experts believe it is physically impossible for its director, Davor [00:30:05] Macura, to have taken out as much as 45 [00:30:08] billion dinars from that sum, as the Prosecutor's Office for Organized [00:30:12] Crime wrote. What this procedure should now show us [00:30:16] is whether uh, first, whether 45 [00:30:19] billion dinars were really taken out of the vault, [00:30:23] whether that money was physically in the vault, whether it was done [00:30:26] in one day or whether it happened continuously [00:30:29] over some previous period. In either of those two [00:30:33] scenarios, those responsible in the National Bank of Serbia, Đaković believes, should have [00:30:37] controlled the operations of Alta Bank, which, he points out, was [00:30:41] obviously atypical in relation to the work of other [00:30:44] banks. Disagreement between the vice-governor and [00:30:47] the governor, meaning that that chain [00:30:49] of responsibility did not go as it [00:30:53] should have, but practically the vice-governors, [00:30:57] vice-governors in some uh...