Marko Kričko, head of the Criminal Police Directorate, and Boško Sekulović, head of the Criminal Police Service, have been ordered into custody for up to 30 days. This follows their recent arrests. Additionally, Supreme Public Prosecutor Zagorka Dolovac has initiated an investigation against Kričko for allegedly assaulting students in the garage of the Serbian government building.

N1: Detained for up to 30 days: Marko Kričko and Boško Sekulović

Marko Kričko and Boško Sekulović have been ordered into detention for up to 30 days as part of an ongoing investigation.

Insajder: Marko Kričak and Boško Sekulović Detained for Up to 30 Days

Marko Kričak, head of the Criminal Police Directorate, and Boško Sekulović, head of the Criminal Police Service, arrested on Sunday, have been ordered into custody for up to 30 days by the Higher Court in Belgrade.

Danas: Marko Kricka and Boško Sekulović ordered detained for up to 30 days

The report states that Marko Kricka and Boško Sekulović have been ordered to be held in custody for a period of up to 30 days.

Vreme: Kričak to be Investigated for Beating Students

Zagorka Dolovac has ordered an investigation against Marko Kričak for allegedly beating students in the garage of the Serbian government building.

N1: From Vučić's 'fearless fighter' to arrest: Did the regime's fall or a MUP…

This report investigates the circumstances surrounding the arrest of Marko Kričko, exploring whether it was a result of political changes or internal conflicts within the Ministry of Internal Affairs.

The names of individuals pardoned by former President Aleksandar Vučić before his resignation have been released. The list includes former State Secretary of the Ministry of Internal Affairs Dijana Hrkalović, who was previously facing charges of influence peddling, and individuals accused of hitting student Sonja Ponjavić with a car, as well as six people accused of assaulting citizens during protests in Novi Sad.

Vreme: Pardons as the Last Act of Vučić's Willfulness

Legal experts believe President Vučić's pardons are an abuse of his official position, questioning whether they are acts of mercy or arbitrary decisions.

Danas: Vucic's pardons: Dijana Hrkalović also on the list, what do students say?

The article reports on President Vucic's pardons, noting that Dijana Hrkalović is among those pardoned, and includes reactions from students.

Vreme: Among Those Pardoned are Accused of Running Over Sonja Ponjavić

The list of individuals pardoned by Aleksandar Vučić before his resignation includes one accused of hitting student Sonja Ponjavić with a car, and six accused of assaulting citizens during protests in Novi Sad.

Vreme: Names of Pardoned Individuals Released: Besides Novi Sad 12, Dijana Hrkalović…

The High Courts in Belgrade and Novi Sad have published the names of those pardoned by Aleksandar Vučić for criminal prosecution before he resigned as President of Serbia.

The newly elected Student List government is reportedly facing scrutiny for banning entry into Serbia for foreign writers, journalists, and activists, citing security risks. Concurrently, questions are being raised about the National Bank of Serbia's handling of Alta Banka's bankruptcy, with some bankers suggesting it was avoidable. Investors who placed money in Alta Banka through Intesa Invest are now experiencing financial losses.

Nova: SNS Government Bans Writers, Journalists, and Activists Entry into Serbia Over…

The SNS government has reportedly banned entry into Serbia for writers, journalists, and activists, citing security risks and questioning when these strict measures against perceived 'undesirable' foreign nationals will be lifted.

Danas: Will temporary health directors be replaced when Student List takes power?

The article questions what will happen to temporary directors in the health sector once the Student List gains political power, suggesting a shift from obedience to expertise.

Danas: Vucic deliberately creating psychosis and panic: Foreign factory departures…

The article claims that President Vucic is intentionally creating fear and panic, asserting that the departure of foreign factories from Serbia started under the SNS government.

N1: Belgrade Park received millions from budget; no confirmation services were…

A city entity named 'Belgrade Park' allegedly received millions from the Belgrade budget for services, including park bench painting costing over 23,000 dinars, with no confirmation that these services were actually performed.

N1: Alta banka did not have to go bankrupt, NBS should explain why: Bankers…

Bankers speaking to Forbes explain the complexities and difficulties surrounding the withdrawal of 45 billion dinars from Alta banka, questioning the National Bank of Serbia's role in its bankruptcy.

Nova: Foreigners Asked Novak About SNS Regime's Fall and Attacks He Faced; He Sent a…

During interactions with foreigners, Novak Djokovic was reportedly asked about the downfall of the SNS regime and personal attacks he endured, to which he responded with a significant message.

Danas: Time for popcorn: Arrest Vucic

This is a commentary piece provocatively calling for the arrest of President Vucic.

Vreme: The Transition of Power: Kicking the Tamed Rage

As the new government prepares to take over, the outgoing regime still holds power and may attempt to conceal illicit activities, despite claims from the ruling party about becoming the opposition.

N1: Intesa Invest invested money in Alta banka, investors are losing money…

Intesa Invest placed money into Alta banka, and its investors are currently experiencing financial losses, which may be temporary.

N1: Can the money taken from Alta banka be traced? Professor Đukić says it's…

Professor Đukić believes it is possible to trace the money that was withdrawn from Alta banka, but he expresses skepticism due to a specific, undisclosed reason.