Pregled vesti
Zajednički tekst
Nijednu rečenicu ne prenose bar dva medija; svaki tekst je napisan za sebe.
Ceo uporedni tekst37 samo u jednom
Tekst iz 2 članka. Nijednu rečenicu ne prenose svi.
Još 37 rečenica koje prenosi samo po jedan medij
The Higher Courts in Belgrade and Novi Sad released the names of individuals granted presidential pardons by former Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, following official notifications provided by the Ministry of Justice.
The list features former high-ranking public officials as well as individuals facing charges of attempted murder.
The Belgrade Higher Court announced that Vucic pardoned Dijana Hrkalovic, Nebojsa Djokic, Marko Pavlovic, Dragana Zivadinovic, and Milos Dugalic.
According to the court, Dijana Hrkalovic has been cleared of criminal prosecution for influence peddling.
Her case was being handled by the Belgrade Higher Court’s Special Department for Organized Crime.
Hrkalovic, a former State Secretary of the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MUP), was accused of abusing her position to obstruct police investigations.
Nebojsa Djokic was cleared of money laundering charges, a case also prosecuted before the Special Department for Organized Crime.
Marko Pavlovic was cleared of charges for attempted aggravated murder in a case before the Higher Court in Belgrade.
Pavlovic is the driver accused of hitting student Sonja Ponjavic with a car in Belgrade on January 16, 2025.
The incident happened during a nationwide 15-minute tribute honoring the victims of the deadly canopy collapse at Novi Sad Train Station.
Under Vucic’s decision, Dragana Zivadinovic has been cleared of criminal prosecution for abuse of office and forging official documents in a case before the Special Department for Organized Crime.
Zivadinovic, the former president of the Higher Court in Nis, was arrested in October 2023 on suspicion of abuse of office.
Vucic also granted a pardon request for Milos Dugalic, releasing him from serving the remainder of his prison sentence, which had been handed down by the Belgrade Court of Appeals on March 20, 2025.
The Novi Sad High Court received similar official correspondence from the Ministry of Justice detailing pardons issued by the former Serbian president.
The court released the following list of pardoned individuals:
Stevica Kis and Aleksandar Kocic, who faced charges of violent behavior at a sporting event or public gathering.
Ognjen Stankovic, charged with violent behavior at a sporting event or public gathering, alongside inflicting grievous bodily harm.
Nemanja Naraci, charged with violent behavior at a sporting event or public gathering, inflicting grievous bodily harm, and causing public danger.
These four individuals are part of the so-called “Porsche crew,” which clashed with members of the public in Novi Sad in December 2024 during a memorial for the victims of the train station canopy collapse.
Their trial had resumed in July of this year.
Gorski Matovic, who faced charges of violent behavior at a sporting event or public gathering.
Matovic, who has a prior conviction for violent behavior, was accused of attacking students during a protest outside the Serbian National Theater in Novi Sad.
He was arrested after the mid-February assault.
Video footage circulated on social media showed Matovic and a group of men punching a male student in the head and shoving a female student, who struck her head against a wall before collapsing onto the street.
Matovic was transferred to house arrest less than a month later and subsequently indicted.
Igor Elez, charged with bribery.
Elez, an orthopedic specialist at the Clinical Center of Vojvodina (KCV), was arrested in 2020 on suspicion of taking a total of 4,200 euro in bribes from three patients to fast-track their surgeries ahead of the official waiting list.
The pardons also extended to a group of Novi Sad activists: Anja Pitulic, Jovan Drazic, Dejan Bagaric, Doroteja Antic, Branislav Djordjevic, Mila Pajic, Davor Stefanovic, Srdjan Djuric, Mladen Cvijetic, Lado Jovovic, Marija Vasic, and Lazar Dinic.
They had been charged with conspiracy to undermine the constitutional order and security of Serbia, in connection with launching an assault on the constitutional order and calling for a violent change of the constitutional order.
Višem sudu u Novom Sadu dostavljani su dopisi Ministarstva pravde, odnosno odluke o pomilovanju sada već bivšeg predsednika Srbije Aleksandra Vučića, a na spisku se, između ostalih, nalaze Gorski Matović, Stevica Kiš, Aleksandar Kocić, Ognjen Stanković i Nemanja Narači, kao i novosadski aktivisti koji su više od godinu dana proveli u egzilu u Hrvatskoj: Mila Pajić, Doroteja Antić i drugi.
Kako je saopštio Viši sud u Novom Sadu, spisak pomilovanih od strane bivšeg predsednika Aleksandra Vučića, barem za ljude iz Novom Sad, je sledeći:
Gorski Matović za krivično delo nasilničko ponašanje na sportskoj pripredbi ili javnom skupu.
Igor Elez za krivično delo primanje mita.
Stevica Kiš i Aleksandar Kocić za krivično delo nasilničko ponašanje na sportskoj pripredbi ili javnom skupu.
Ognjen Stanković za krivična dela nasilničko ponašanje na sportskoj pripredbi ili javnom skupu i teška telesna povreda.
Nemanja Narači za krivična dela nasilničko ponašanje na sportskoj pripredbi ili javnom skupu, teška telesna povreda i izazivanje opšte opasnosti.
Anja Pitulić, Jovan Dražić, Dejan Bagarić, Doroteja Antić, Branislav Đorđević, Mila Pajić, Davor Stefanović, Srđan Đurić, Mladen Cvijetić, Lado Jovović, Marija Vasić i Lazar Dinić za krivično delo pripremanje dela protiv ustavnog uređenja i bezbednosti Srbije u saizvršilaštvu u vezi sa krivičnim delom napad na ustavno uređenje i krivično delo pozivanje na nasilnu promenu ustavnog uređenja.
