Scandal with Wiretapping of Journalists in Serbia: Maja Sever Demands the Release of Secret Files, BIA Filmed the Editorial Office of "Radar"?
5 Articles
5 Articles
Maja Sever, the president of the European Federation of Journalists, told Danas that she hopes that the new government in Serbia will publish documents every day "about such atrocities of the previous government, that we will see who eavesdropped on whom, on whose orders, who collected information about journalists, editors and their sources and how that information was used".
The President of the European Federation of Journalists (EFJ), Maja Sever, stated that she expects the new authorities in Serbia to fully open their archives and publish daily documentation on the abuses of the security services and the pressure of the previous regime on free media. The EFJ President's reaction came after the weekly Radar published shocking data according to which the director of the Security and Information Agency […]
And it's not just the BIA, it's also the military service, and in the issue that comes out tomorrow, we'll find out which other people were the targets of such illegal, indiscriminate and comprehensive monitoring, secret surveillance, invasion of private lives and endangerment. If someone follows you 24 hours a day when you go to the store, if you go to pick up a child, that's not normal," Cvijić told TV N1. Cvijić stated that the BIA "eavesdrop…
Since June, the Serbian Security and Intelligence Agency (BIA), with the approval of the Higher Court in Belgrade, has been wiretapping the editor-in-chief of the weekly Radar Vesna Mališić and journalists Sandra Petrušić and Milan Radonjić on suspicion of espionage, Radar announced.
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