Serbia’s Public Prosecutor for Organised Crime announced on Thursday, November 5th, that it has opened materials against the director of the Security and Information Agency ( BIA), Vadicmir Orliq, as well as against Justice Minister Nenad Vujzic, over violating the right to vote in the election.
Both subjects were opened after criminal reports submitted by lawyer Ivan Ninzic.
Against Orliqi and other BIA officials has surrendered speculation about criminal acts of abuse of office and violation of voting rights.
The case concerns early parliamentary elections Serbia held on October 25th.
The election won the Student List ʹ political configuration, which emerged from antigovernmental protests led by students in Serbia by ousting power after 14 years of former Serbian president Aleksandar Vuciq.
Lawyer Ninick wrote on X that he has filed a criminal outcry against Orliqi and the leaders of the BIA Four Regional Centre in Kragujevc, due to the obligation of labour obligation for BIA employees to collect votes for the Serbian Progressive Party [of Vuciqi] through the forms of this party, as a work obligation.
Serbian police arrest a protester in Belgrade on 13 August 2025.
The Serbian Prosecutor for Organised Crime said that on Wednesday, he has submitted a request to the Service for Combating Organised Crime, which is under the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Serbia, to verify the claims presented in the criminal earring, as well as to conduct interviews with persons to whom confessions have been presented.
Another criminal statement has been handed over against Justice Minister Vadicir Vujjic, director of the Administration for Execution of Criminal Sanctions, Mile Jandric, Minister of Justice Special Adviser Milica Radojzic, as well as 60 other people.
Among them are leaders of several correctional institutions and prisons on the territory of Serbia, senior officials, unidentified representatives and activists of the Serbian Progressive Party.
It claims they have committed criminal acts of joining with the aim of committing criminal acts, misuse of office, exercise of illegal influence, giving and taking bribes in connection with voting, unauthorized collection of personal data, reckless work in office, and racial discrimination and other forms of discrimination.
Lawyer Niniq published photos of which he claims constitutes irrefutable material evidence in support of criminal speculation and the activities of Minister Vujak’s group, in connection with the prison vote.
The Public Prosecutor for Organised Crime said that even for this case, he has submitted a request to the Service for Combating Organised Crime to undertake all necessary police actions to verify claims submitted in criminal speculation.
This includes the gathering of information from all persons to whom criminal accusation has been presented as well as from others who may have knowledge of the events described in it.
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Source Layer: Signal
