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20261105 210000 UTC
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[00:00:20] Good evening, you are watching N1 journal, I am Maja Žeželj, this
[00:00:23] is the news
[00:00:25] of Serbia. This was announced on of the day.
[00:00:27] New radar findings on wiretaps by the Security Information
[00:00:31] Agency, more individuals and institutions
[00:00:34] wiretapped.
[00:00:37] Physical surveillance, recording
[00:00:40] have been arrested for attacking conversations that took place in public
[00:00:42] places, bugging premises
[00:00:45] and cars, uh uh,
[00:00:48] so enormous resources have been
[00:00:52] invested here.
[00:00:54] The Prosecutor's Office for Organized Crime ordered the SBPok to question the director
[00:00:58] of BIA Vladimir Orlić and the Minister of Justice
[00:01:01] in technical mandate Nenad
[00:01:03] speech is being shut down. How that Vujić, after a complaint by lawyer Ivan Ninić
[00:01:06] regarding voting in correctional
[00:01:08] facilities.
[00:01:13] And these are the other news and topics in
[00:01:15] the journal.
[00:01:19] Provincial Secretary for Social Policy,
[00:01:23] Demography, and Gender Equality Predrag
[00:01:25] Vuletić, also known for protests in front of N1,
[00:01:30] organized by his Movement
[00:01:32] of Socialists, has been arrested.
[00:01:35] OFAC granted permission to Mol and Mol Serbia to begin
[00:01:39] the takeover of NIS. The permit does not cover
[00:01:42] the completion of the transaction that would
[00:01:45] result in the termination of Russian ownership and control in
[00:01:48] the company NIS.
[00:01:52] Hungarian citizens can access secret police files from
[00:01:55] the communist era. Now they know who was followed and
[00:01:59] who was an informant.
[00:02:03] More sun in the coming days, slight temperature increase,
[00:02:06] mornings still cold
[00:02:10] fog.
[00:02:15] It is already known that all those who spoke loudly against
[00:02:18] the ousted regime are under scrutiny. And the data obtained
[00:02:22] by the weekly Radar, in black and white,
[00:02:25] show the massiveness of surveillance of Serbian citizens
[00:02:29] and the abuse of the secret service. Radar published
[00:02:33] the High Court's decisions on the termination of surveillance measures
[00:02:36] implemented at the order of the BIA director Vladimir
[00:02:40] Orlić.
[00:02:43] With Radar's new findings, it's clearer how massive
[00:02:46] the surveillance of Serbian citizens is, but also the extent of the secret
[00:02:50] service's abuse. Vladimir Orlić, director of BIA, requested
[00:02:54] surveillance measures from the High Court in Belgrade. It's about
[00:02:58] a demonstration of the work of a classic political
[00:03:02] police. Among those monitored were the chief of staff of the Rector of the University of
[00:03:06] Belgrade, the president of the Democratic Party, the president of the Independent
[00:03:09] Railway Workers' Union of Serbia, as well as a representative
[00:03:12] of the IT blockade. This, in principle, shows that
[00:03:15] Vladimir Orlić, at the head
[00:03:18] of BIA, acted as an extended arm of one
[00:03:21] man, who controls what we can
[00:03:25] see as more resembling an organized criminal group.
[00:03:29] Among the targets were the editorial board of Radar, editor-in-chief
[00:03:32] Vesna Mališić and several journalists, which they say
[00:03:36] they suspected even without prior official confirmation. Physical
[00:03:39] surveillance, recording conversations that took place in
[00:03:43] public places, bugging premises,
[00:03:47] the inspectors arrived, there is also cars, uh uh,
[00:03:50] so enormous resources were
[00:03:53] invested here. Surveillance measures for Radar, as well as other individuals, were extended
[00:03:57] multiple times, it's not surprising, says Radonjić, that Orlić
[00:04:01] requested surveillance because the Law on the Security Information
[00:04:04] Agency gives powers to the director to act on his own initiative
[00:04:08] in such a way that it simply should no longer continue
[00:04:12] to exist. In addition, Slavković says that all
[00:04:15] intelligence and counter-intelligence services should
[00:04:18] be disbanded or thoroughly investigated to see
[00:04:22] what exactly was done. This is the
[00:04:25] moment. Because BIA, explains Slavković, during
[00:04:29] the Progressive Party's rule, had the role of
[00:04:32] a training center for loyalists. There is no loyalist who has
[00:04:35] passed, uh, who has actually today reached
[00:04:39] some high position, who has not at least brushed
[00:04:43] against BIA. All requests that Orlić sent to the High
[00:04:46] Court in Belgrade were written template-wise, Radar writes,
[00:04:50] due to the existence of grounds for suspicion that the person is carrying out activities
[00:04:54] that endanger the constitutional order and security of the Republic
[00:04:57] of Serbia. Unfortunately, in our country, the courts... well, not just
[00:05:00] the courts, maybe also the prosecutor's office and some other, some other
[00:05:04] bodies, uh, which should have that
[00:05:07] supervisory mechanism in their hands, control over
[00:05:10] the service, are in a different position. In essence, they
[00:05:14] live in the shadow of the services. After several months
[00:05:17] of surveillance and implementation of secret surveillance measures, proposals
[00:05:20] for their further extension were rejected. This
[00:05:23] happened around the holding of snap parliamentary elections, and as
[00:05:27] an explanation for the rejection, it was stated that
[00:05:31] no evidence or suspicion presented by the BIA
[00:05:34] as justification for implementing
[00:05:37] the measures was collected. Ana Obačić, N1,
[00:05:40] Belgrade.
[00:05:43] The Prosecutor's Office for Organized Crime announced that
[00:05:46] two cases have been opened in that prosecutor's office based on
[00:05:49] criminal charges filed by lawyer Ivan Ninić. One
[00:05:53] concerns the director of the Security Information Agency, Vladimir
[00:05:57] Orlić. As the report specified, the complaint was filed against
[00:06:01] the BIA director Orlić and several other BIA officers
[00:06:05] for criminal offenses of abuse of official position in
[00:06:08] conjunction with the criminal offense of violation of voting rights and
[00:06:12] the criminal offense of coercion. The second
[00:06:15] criminal complaint was filed against Minister of Justice
[00:06:18] Nenad Vujić, director of the Administration for the Execution of Criminal
[00:06:21] Sanctions Mile Jandrić, special
[00:06:24] advisor to the Minister of Justice Milica Radonjić, and
[00:06:28] 60 other individuals, wardens of several correctional
[00:06:31] facilities and district prisons in Serbia, as
[00:06:35] well as officials of those facilities and prisons
[00:06:38] and unknown high-ranking officials, representatives
[00:06:42] and activists of the SNS for criminal
[00:06:45] offenses related to abuse of official position,
[00:06:49] trading in influence, giving and receiving bribes related to
[00:06:52] voting, as well as unauthorized collection of personal data,
[00:06:56] negligent work in service, racial and other
[00:07:00] discrimination.
[00:07:04] Head of UKP Marko Kričak was arrested based on a criminal
[00:07:07] complaint by Veselin Milić, but because of that, SAJ commander
[00:07:11] Igor Žmirić and seven other police officers
[00:07:14] were arrested on suspicion that they abused student
[00:07:17] Nikolina Sinđelić and her colleagues last summer in
[00:07:21] the garage of the government building. Citizen
[00:07:24] MB was also arrested with them, for whom the Nova
[00:07:27] portal writes that he is Milan Vuković, a former
[00:07:30] retired JZO member who became acting director
[00:07:34] of the special detention unit of the district prison in
[00:07:37] Belgrade. Everyone has been detained for 48
[00:07:41] hours. Student Nikolina Sinđelić, who was the first
[00:07:44] to testify about the abuse in the Serbian government garage, says that
[00:07:48] she and her colleagues managed to identify only three
[00:07:52] policemen, Kričak, Žmirić and Milan
[00:07:55] Vuković, but that many more people were involved
[00:07:59] in everything.
[00:08:02] Unfortunately, we were not able to
[00:08:05] identify the other individuals because we did not have support and
[00:08:08] cooperation from institutions, no one wanted to help
[00:08:11] us, uh... "everyone in the institutions was silent, and I hope
[00:08:14] that now that all this
[00:08:17] has started, we will get to all the people
[00:08:21] who abused other people, uh, also
[00:08:23] the two men who in the police cars
[00:08:26] abused our colleague Dušan, who put
[00:08:30] a pistol to his head, as he stated in court, uh, I think
[00:08:33] it is urgent that the people who
[00:08:37] were in the car who kidnapped our colleague at Slavija be found, uh,
[00:08:41] so there were many..." I mean there were about 30 of them, maybe even
[00:08:45] more, so I think we still have a lot
[00:08:48] of work to do to finish that criminal
[00:08:51] complaint generally.
[00:08:53] The hearing for the main trial before the Higher Court in Novi Sad in
[00:08:57] the proceedings against four attackers on citizens near
[00:09:00] Futoška market on December 13, 2024,
[00:09:04] has been postponed. The proxies of the injured party
[00:09:07] Lazar Srdić, lawyers Vladimir Beljanski and Srđan
[00:09:10] Hromiš, submitted an appeal yesterday to the Constitutional Court, from which they
[00:09:14] requested to establish a violation of the human right
[00:09:17] of the injured party to inviolability of physical and psychological
[00:09:21] integrity. The constitutional appeal also
[00:09:24] requested the Constitutional Court to annul the decisions of the former
[00:09:27] president on pardons, and before that,
[00:09:30] to urgently make a decision that postpones the execution
[00:09:34] of the pardon decisions until the final decision on
[00:09:37] the constitutional appeal. Let us remind you, on December 13,
[00:09:41] 2024, in Novi Sad, a black Porsche
[00:09:44] tried to drive through citizens who were paying
[00:09:48] respects to those who died in the collapse of the canopy. The vehicle
[00:09:51] knocked down several people, then stopped, then
[00:09:54] four men returned and attacked
[00:09:58] the gathered crowd. All four were
[00:10:00] pardoned: Aleksandar Kocić, Nemanja
[00:10:03] Narači, Ognjen Stanković, and Stevica
[00:10:06] Kiš.
[00:10:10] Novi Sad police have issued a warrant for Gorski
[00:10:14] Matović on suspicion of having committed the criminal offense of endangering
[00:10:17] security. The warrant was issued because the police could not find him
[00:10:21] at his residential address. Let us remind you, Matović
[00:10:24] is one of the 49 people pardoned by the former
[00:10:27] president on the last day of his mandate. Matović
[00:10:31] was pardoned for the criminal offense of violent behavior
[00:10:34] when he hit a student in front of the Serbian National
[00:10:38] Theater, and then pushed a female student who hit her head
[00:10:41] against a wall. The last incident for which the police are looking for
[00:10:45] Matović, Matović caused on election day
[00:10:48] near a polling station when citizens
[00:10:52] reported him with a group of men
[00:10:56] intimidating voters.
[00:11:00] The Ministry of Interior in Niš confirmed that six people
[00:11:05] bikers who were part of the student list's mobile teams
[00:11:08] on election day, October 25. Students
[00:11:11] blockading the Niš University announced that
[00:11:15] they welcome the arrests. Among those arrested are Branislav
[00:11:19] Kačar, former councilor and advisor to Minister Novica
[00:11:22] Tončev, Vekoslav Pantić, fan
[00:11:25] of Radnički, Bojan Marinković, SNS
[00:11:28] official known as Boyzi, Aleksandar
[00:11:32] Aritonović, as well as Milan Mitić and his son Petar
[00:11:35] Mitić,
[00:11:36] a kickboxer.
[00:11:41] Provincial Secretary for Social Policy, Demography
[00:11:44] and Gender Equality Predrag Vuletić and
[00:11:47] the president of the committee of that Secretariat for reviewing
[00:11:51] applications for funding allocation, Dijana Milojević, have been arrested
[00:11:55] on suspicion of abusing their official position and damaging
[00:11:58] the budget of the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina by
[00:12:01] 130.9 million dinars. This concerns
[00:12:04] funds that were allocated to families with
[00:12:07] three or four children for solving
[00:12:10] housing issues or improving living conditions in
[00:12:14] Vojvodina under calls for proposals for the period from
[00:12:17] 2021 to 2024. According to
[00:12:20] the prosecution, the money was allocated to individuals who
[00:12:24] did not meet even the basic condition of the call, meaning
[00:12:27] they did not have a third or fourth child. It should not be
[00:12:31] forgotten that Vuletić is a member of Aleksandar
[00:12:35] Vulin's Socialist Movement, nor that last year he was among
[00:12:38] the officials who protested in front of the N1 building
[00:12:41] and blocked the entrance to the newsroom. Today,
[00:12:45] provincial assembly members from the opposition tried to
[00:12:49] impose this topic at the session, but the
[00:12:52] current ruling coalition prevented them from doing so. The president
[00:12:55] of the provincial government said that the presumption
[00:12:59] of innocence should be respected.
[00:13:02] What I expect is for that process to continue and we see that
[00:13:06] our, uh, our police, our prosecution have had some
[00:13:09] data all along. When they managed from the 26th until
[00:13:13] today to already form a case, to enter the Secretariat, it means that they have been
[00:13:17] following what is happening there for some time, whether it is based on
[00:13:20] citizens' reports, whether it is uh due to some
[00:13:23] other circumstances, we don't know, but it would be good
[00:13:27] if after the formation of the government, the State Audit Agency
[00:13:30] or some other body that will be under the government's wing enters the provincial
[00:13:34] secretariats to do everything that should have been
[00:13:37] done for years, which is to control the work of the provincial
[00:13:41] secretariats, because it is more than obvious that
[00:13:44] money has been stolen and that through various
[00:13:48] calls for proposals, through various secretariats, these funds have simply
[00:13:51] been siphoned off and ended up in someone's pockets.
[00:13:56] It's very obvious here and one of the very symptomatic moments is that Radio
[00:13:59] Television Vojvodina does not prioritize this assembly, the provincial
[00:14:02] secretary was arrested for alleged embezzlement of over
[00:14:06] 130 million dinars, is that right? Also,
[00:14:09] here we are talking about a budget rebalance which is now absolutely pointless to discuss
[00:14:13] because, unfortunately, the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina largely depends on transfers
[00:14:17] of republican funds. We will very soon have a new government
[00:14:20] of the Republic of Serbia, the first one that will work not according to fathers or uncles,
[00:14:23] and we must wait for a certain logic of political
[00:14:27] processes. We cannot talk about the budget until that
[00:14:30] happens, until changes and new financial
[00:14:33] restructurings occur in the country, then it will be
[00:14:37] time for new provincial and all other
[00:14:39] elections.
[00:14:41] Have you heard about the presumption of innocence? Have you heard that it is
[00:14:45] forbidden? Have you heard that it is forbidden
[00:14:49] to discuss any proceedings until
[00:14:52] verdict is reached? Because
[00:14:56] you know that is an offense. You don't
[00:14:58] know that it is, you don't know that it is an offense.
[00:15:02] We will comment when we know anything
[00:15:04] at all.
[00:15:07] And continuing with the troubles of neighbors who
[00:15:10] have accounts at Alta
[00:15:12] Bank.
[00:15:15] Citizens are trying to get their money at Alta Bank
[00:15:19] branches in North Macedonia. The bank is guarded
[00:15:23] by police. And we will go and forcibly
[00:15:27] take it at the store, there's nothing
[00:15:30] else,
[00:15:34] and before that, about secret documents in Hungary.
[00:15:39] While in Serbia the public learns new information day by day
[00:15:43] about the surveillance of journalists, politicians and
[00:15:46] activists, the Hungarian public gained access on Wednesday
[00:15:49] to thousands of secret police files from the communist period.
[00:15:53] In the publicly available database, one can find out
[00:15:57] who worked for the service. The data shows several
[00:16:00] dozen individuals born in cities in
[00:16:03] Serbia. Someone found
[00:16:06] a relative in the documentation, someone a high school professor,
[00:16:10] someone a former boss. All of them had a so-called card number
[00:16:14] six, i.e., a file of a person recruited by the police as
[00:16:18] an informant. One of them that I found is my former
[00:16:21] father-in-law, but he died 40 years ago, and the other person
[00:16:25] was the spouse of an uncle, that person died
[00:16:28] 20 years ago, so I would never have imagined that. On
[00:16:32] the internet, records of collaborators of the communist
[00:16:35] secret service are now available, while details of their recruitment
[00:16:39] will be published by the end of February. Reports on
[00:16:42] monitored individuals remain under special access rules
[00:16:46] to protect victims. Citizens who were the first
[00:16:50] to view the documentation on Wednesday say that it
[00:16:54] should have been published long ago, not even
[00:16:57] 36 years after the fall of communist
[00:17:00] rule. A lot of time has passed, which has its good
[00:17:04] and bad sides. One of the advantages is that many of those who
[00:17:08] were recruited have since passed away, or are now so old
[00:17:11] that it makes no sense to argue with them, but what frustrated me the most
[00:17:15] was how information was extracted and how often it was
[00:17:19] used for blackmail. Hungary
[00:17:21] delayed the full opening of the files for decades
[00:17:25] because there was no political will until the arrival of Peter Magyar, for whom it
[00:17:29] was one of his election promises. The database
[00:17:32] is not complete, cannot be, and will never be complete,
[00:17:36] but as we have already said, the fact that we cannot publish everything does not mean
[00:17:40] that nothing should be published. For now, it is difficult to determine
[00:17:44] why people became informants, that is yet
[00:17:48] to be published. Perhaps they felt threatened,
[00:17:51] blackmailed, regardless of what was later written in their
[00:17:54] files. Perhaps they volunteered, perhaps they felt
[00:17:58] threatened and tried to fulfill what was asked
[00:18:01] of them. However they felt, the fact is that
[00:18:05] the network of informants was present in schools, factories,
[00:18:08] agricultural cooperatives, churches and families, that
[00:18:12] individuals did this for more than 30 years.
[00:18:16] Among the 60,000 names published are those
[00:18:19] of famous actors, presenters, ambassadors,
[00:18:23] as well as an Olympic champion in weightlifting.
[00:18:26] Symbolically, access to the files was granted on November
[00:18:29] 4, the 70th anniversary of the Soviet suppression
[00:18:33] of the Hungarian Revolution, after which the regime was strengthened.
[00:18:37] which monitored citizens for decades. Dušan
[00:18:41] Mlađenović, N1.
[00:18:44] The daily newspaper Danas learns that the police entered
[00:18:47] the provincial Pension and Disability Insurance Fund in Novi Sad tonight. Next,
[00:18:51] we are connecting with Žarko Bogosavljević from
[00:18:53] Razglas News. Žarko Bogosavljević is on the
[00:18:56] scene. Žarko, have the police entered the Pension Fund? What
[00:19:00] did you see?
[00:19:03] Yes, there are no uniformed police officers in the police van right now. They
[00:19:07] have left. This is the ground floor, the ground floor of the building.
[00:19:11] I will try to show you the entrance, there is currently no one on
[00:19:15] the ground floor, the police officers are on
[00:19:18] the upper floor, but you can see
[00:19:21] uh the vehicles in which
[00:19:25] a forensics vehicle. They are currently upstairs
[00:19:29] photographing and inspecting. As far as we have unofficially learned
[00:19:32] from employees who were let out, they are mostly
[00:19:35] currently inspecting computers and IT
[00:19:39] equipment. It is not yet precisely known what the police
[00:19:43] are looking for or on what grounds. There are two pieces of information circulating,
[00:19:47] one is that it is claimed that in the documentation in the Pension Fund, in their computers,
[00:19:51] lists of capillary votes of the Serbian
[00:19:54] Progressive Party were found and that the director
[00:19:58] of the provincial fund, Šučak, tried to delete it upon the arrival
[00:20:02] of the police or earlier to
[00:20:05] remove it, and the other information is that... some business of
[00:20:08] the provincial fund is being monitored, that is, the police
[00:20:12] are investigating at the order of the prosecutor's office for
[00:20:15] organized crime. For now, neither the prosecutor's office nor the police
[00:20:19] have made any statements. The police entered here towards the end of working
[00:20:23] hours, around 4 p.m. Employees were present, they were later
[00:20:26] let inside. In the building, I said, a dozen
[00:20:30] inspectors, forensics,
[00:20:32] several employees, presumably from the IT sector, as well as
[00:20:35] witnesses attending the search and Mr. Šurćuk,
[00:20:39] the director of the provincial fund, who is either giving
[00:20:43] a statement or simply, as some allege, is a suspect
[00:20:47] for some criminal offense about which we will yet hear what it is about.
[00:20:51] We will continue to follow, Žarko, thank you, you heard Žarko Bogosavljević
[00:20:55] from Razglas
[00:20:56] News.
[00:20:59] The Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) of the US Department
[00:21:03] of the Treasury has issued Mol and Mol
[00:21:06] Serbia with an additional license concerning the potential
[00:21:10] acquisition of an ownership stake in the Oil Industry
[00:21:15] the website of the Hungarian company Mol.
[00:21:17] The license authorizes the conduct
[00:21:20] of certain transactions necessary for the transfer of Russian-origin
[00:21:23] securities to Mol
[00:21:27] Serbia, as well as related activities, including
[00:21:30] obtaining certain necessary approvals from Russian
[00:21:33] state authorities. The license is valid until February 28,
[00:21:37] 2027. This permit authorizes
[00:21:41] the completion of a transaction that would result in the termination
[00:21:45] of Russian ownership and control over NIS. For any
[00:21:49] such completion, a separate OFAC approval would
[00:21:52] be required, the statement
[00:21:54] said.
[00:21:58] This news that appeared in our media, which Mol published
[00:22:02] on its corporate website, we cannot
[00:22:05] say that it is as significant as the attention it is getting,
[00:22:08] for the simple reason that we don't have the most
[00:22:12] important component there, which is the consent
[00:22:15] of the seller, i.e., the Russian side, that it wants to leave Serbia, to
[00:22:19] sell its shares in NIS. So, we had
[00:22:22] at the beginning of this year, somewhere in mid-January,
[00:22:26] only one piece of information from the Russian side, which was
[00:22:29] the signing of an agreement with Mol, where they
[00:22:32] made some kind of preliminary agreement. Everything after
[00:22:36] that did not indicate any desire on the Russian side
[00:22:40] to leave the oil industry
[00:22:44] of Serbia.
[00:22:46] We continue the story about Alta Bank.
[00:22:50] Problems in North Macedonia, the Minister
[00:22:53] of Finance and the Governor of North Macedonia assure that
[00:22:57] the banking sector there is stable and that the situation with
[00:23:01] Alta Bank Bitola has an almost insignificant
[00:23:04] impact. At the same time, the N1 team in front
[00:23:08] of the local Alta Bank branch records large crowds
[00:23:12] and dissatisfaction. Citizens are trying to
[00:23:15] get to a limited sum of money, and the bank
[00:23:18] is guarded by police. Gordana Bjanašić reports from Bitola.
[00:23:21] In front of the headquarters of Alta
[00:23:25] Bank in Bitola, police security occasionally
[00:23:28] intervenes. People have been in line since this morning trying to
[00:23:32] get in. Since this morning, after Saturday, the bank doors
[00:23:35] have been opened for the first time, but not everyone
[00:23:39] can go inside. Those standing in line are mostly people who since
[00:23:43] Saturday have not been able to withdraw even a denar of their
[00:23:46] money. These are those who do not have payment cards, so mostly...
[00:24:20] we will take it by force from the
[00:24:22] store, there's nothing else, we don't
[00:24:26] steal, we take cash, give them money,
[00:24:29] here's your money and that's it, it was announced that there would be social assistance,
[00:24:33] that there would be care, but there's nothing, they said now, now they will announce
[00:24:37] from when, they will announce, so you are still waiting, we are waiting
[00:24:39] again, what will you do in the meantime, nothing, what will we
[00:24:43] do, we'll stay like this on the streets, we'll stay
[00:24:47] on the streets, that's it, I'm not talking like this. And what will this
[00:24:50] people do, what is this people, there are more police than people
[00:24:54] waiting, from whom does the police defend
[00:24:57] the bank, from whom do they defend, we will
[00:25:00] attack it, Alta Bank has become
[00:25:03] a Serbian and Macedonian problem, journalist
[00:25:06] Kristina Atovska says that citizens from both countries
[00:25:10] have the same question, where is our money? Here we are really talking
[00:25:14] about money, maybe something else is escaping
[00:25:18] from... "public opinion, but when
[00:25:21] money is at stake, because people here don't have that much money,
[00:25:25] so it's always a very important, very important
[00:25:29] bank closes or has
[00:25:32] some problems in the financial market, then
[00:25:36] it is a big scandal. The governor assures citizens that
[00:25:39] everything will be fine, that they will not lose their
[00:25:43] money. Alta Bank, on the one hand an economic
[00:25:46] issue, on the other a political one. For 11
[00:25:50] months we spoke for the first time about this topic, that Alta
[00:25:53] Bank must not enter the banking system of
[00:25:57] Macedonia and that it is a potential problem
[00:26:00] for SNS money which...
[00:26:23] people who are in line here mostly have
[00:26:26] not even managed to get into the bank. The National
[00:26:29] Bank says that they will receive SMS messages. They will have to wait
[00:26:33] until it is their turn, however, they are impatient, days pass and
[00:26:37] they do not have access to their money. Gordana Bjeletić,
[00:26:40] N1,
[00:26:41] Bitolj.
[00:26:45] The temporary measures that REM imposed on Informer television have
[00:26:48] not yet come into force, the former president claims that
[00:26:52] in about ten days that media will be completely
[00:26:56] shut down. Employees of that television say that the
[00:26:59] only opposition media that has always
[00:27:02] fostered freedom of
[00:27:06] freedom looked since Informer became
[00:27:10] television, Maja Nikolić
[00:27:12] reminds us. Long live freedom of
[00:27:15] speech, it was freedom of speech
[00:27:18] of hatred, Montenegrin cattle, I must say so, in
[00:27:21] cooperation with the blockading Serbian
[00:27:24] cattle, it was freedom to freely call
[00:27:28] for violence, beat
[00:27:31] and break ribs. Informer had unlimited freedom
[00:27:35] to show your intimate pictures. This is Nikolina
[00:27:38] Sinđelić. Freedom was to have your underage
[00:27:42] child photographed.
[00:27:44] Jelena Obućina. They freely read students' grades
[00:27:48] on the program. Vuk Vasiljević, Serbian language, an F like a door
[00:27:51] in the mid-term. They had unlimited freedom in
[00:27:55] targeting N1 journalists. You rotten
[00:27:58] gang from N1. They
[00:28:00] participate.
[00:28:03] They freely spread panic, announced murders,
[00:28:06] among the blockaders they will kill
[00:28:09] the youngest, when they insulted students on religious
[00:28:12] grounds, that was freedom, veiled Hamas members,
[00:28:16] pro-Hamas, Islamists overjoyed and they have a reason, well
[00:28:20] yes, freedom of speech had no
[00:28:23] limits, after the canopy fell, that weight on which this strange
[00:28:26] white device hangs, it was freedom to swear on live
[00:28:30] program. "You inflicted a fraudulent terrorist wound on them, I don't give a
[00:28:33] damn to not say
[00:28:36] what, how it
[00:28:39] hisses to me,
[00:28:42] it hisses, and how it would hiss not to say what for their
[00:28:45] bans, and all this is only a fraction of the freedom that
[00:28:49] maybe these kinds of journalists will no longer have, and they are
[00:28:52] banning us with this ban, they
[00:28:56] are digging out Serbia's eyes, that's right, they are cutting off Serbia's
[00:29:00] ears,
[00:29:02] and tongues of Serbia, they want to make us mute, deaf
[00:29:06] and blind, so that then in total darkness
[00:29:10] they can do whatever they want. Due to the temporary
[00:29:13] ban on certain content on Informer television,
[00:29:16] the acting president of Serbia convened an urgent
[00:29:20] press conference. Today
[00:29:22] is also officially
[00:29:26] the beginning of the dictatorship
[00:29:28] of the student list. Informer is.
[00:29:32] Informer television has been practically shut down
[00:29:35] on a practically shut down television that is still
[00:29:39] working, an address by the former president was broadcast
[00:29:42] on TikTok, a man whose addresses not long ago
[00:29:46] were broadcast by as many as 46 televisions
[00:29:49] simultaneously, that's why he gives support
[00:29:52] to the only one that remained loyal to him. Informer
[00:29:54] has
[00:29:56] cleared the name of
[00:30:00] libertarian Serbia. And in
[00:30:03] about ten days they will shut down their television, only those people who participated
[00:30:07] in it, everyone must know that they will be held accountable sooner or later.
[00:30:11] Of the numerous propaganda fortresses that Aleksandar Vučić
[00:30:14] had for years, it seems that Informer television
[00:30:18] remained the last stronghold. It is now important for him
[00:30:21] to stop the erosion, he is buying time, because
[00:30:25] they are now trying to cover up traces that
[00:30:28] will lead to indictments. I think it is important for him to maintain
[00:30:32] homogeneity among loyalists, because he will need a group of people he can
[00:30:36] bring out into the streets to protect some of his
[00:30:38] misdeeds, we all remember the consequences
[00:30:41] of the misdeeds of those loyal to the president. Interestingly, however,
[00:30:45] when a few days ago the head of the European Union delegation in
[00:30:48] Serbia condemned violence against journalists, the journalists of
[00:30:51] Informer were among the first to recognize themselves in his statement. Thank you,
[00:30:55] sir, thank you, sir.