BIRN
The Balkan Investigative Reporting Network reported that ahead of the 2020 elections 632 patients died of Covid rather than the officially announced 244. It also published documents on the role of a minister's father in the Krušik affair and the accounts of around 180 employees about pressure to vote for the SNS. It investigated the SNS bot platform „Castle“, phantom associations linked to the Ministry for Family Care and the legalisation of Šapić's building extension, over which Šapić sued it, seeking six million dinars. In 2020 it was put on a list compiled by the Administration for the Prevention of Money Laundering, and two of its journalists received messages linked to the Pegasus spyware.
Affairs
- The Banjska attack and Radoičić's lack of an indictment in Serbia: Says the ammunition was made in Serbia in 2022, and the mines and „Zolja“ launchers were overhauled in Kragujevac
- SNS bots and who organises them: According to its investigation, hundreds of people logged in to "Castle" during working hours, and the IP address in the code belongs to the SNS headquarters
- “Ćacilend”: a pro-government supporters' camp in Pionirski Park: Published an SNS activist's account of being paid in cash to stay in the camp and of armed men in the camp
- The Šumadija Hotel and the father of minister Nebojša Stefanović: Reported that masked men had smashed up the hotel and that, according to Kilibarda, the minister's father had negotiated the sale
- Irregularities in the 2026 elections: Published testimonies about pressure to vote for the SNS at the Geodetic Authority and the Tax Administration
- Kentkart case: Milanović offered to rig a tender: It published recordings of the offer to Kentkart, for which Milanović sued it for 200,000 dinars
- COVID death data hidden ahead of the elections: It reported that more people had died in the Covid19 system than officially stated, and that there were more new infections in the run-up to the elections
- Krušik: arms sales to the GIM company: It published documents on Branko Stefanović's role and contracts under which GIM paid lower prices than SDPR
- Family Ministry millions for phantom associations: He published investigations into the grant competitions and said treasury data show that at least five million euros were embezzled
- Attacks on journalists
- NITES: contracts of the firm of Kuburović's husband and Kisić Tepavčević's brother: It reported that NITES group companies had won 27 public contracts since 2013
- „Safe votes“ and jobs in the public sector: It collected testimony from around 180 people, mostly from the public sector, about being coerced into gathering votes for the SNS
- Public contracts for companies owned by officials' relatives: It reported that Minister Starović's sister has received almost 26 million dinars since 2020
- Anti-money laundering administration ran checks on journalists and NGOs: On the Administration's list
- REM, RTS and state money for the media: Its research found that the state spends at least 2.2 billion dinars a year on the media
- Šapić did not declare villa near Trieste: Together with the weekly Vreme, he reported that Šapić had not declared a villa in Trieste, and Šapić sued him for six million dinars over it
- Legalisation of Šapić's illegal extension in Bežanijska kosa: Published an investigation into the legalisation of the flat, over which Šapić sued him for six million dinars
- The Savamala case: demolition in Hercegovačka Street: It published claims by police sources that Stamenković's legalisation was a quid pro quo for taking the blame
- Suspicious 40,000-dinar donations to the SNS: It published an analysis of the identical payments and donor testimony, concluding that this was a scheme using straw donors
- NoviSpy: spyware on activists' phones: It investigated cases with Amnesty, and two of its journalists received messages with a Pegasus link in 2025
- Destruction of official records after the elections: It published an analysis finding that since Ognjenović's appointment the Fund has spent about €100 million more on procurement than the earlier trend would suggest
People