The Serbian Public Prosecutor's Office for Organized Crime announced today, November 5, that it has registered two cases following criminal reports filed by lawyer Ivan Ninić, which are related to suspicions of committing criminal offenses against electoral rights.
According to the official announcement, the prosecution's actions were taken in implementation of the mandatory general instruction of the High Public Prosecutor's Office, dated October 20, 2026, which determines the manner of action of prosecutors during preliminary investigative and criminal procedures for offenses that violate electoral rights.
According to Serbian media, the first case is related to the director of the Security and Information Agency (BIA), Vladimir Orlić, as well as several other employees of this institution.
They have been charged with abuse of office, violation of voting rights, and coercion.
On November 4, the Organized Crime Prosecution Office sent a request to the Ministry of Interior, specifically the Service for the Fight against Organized Crime (SBPOK), to verify the allegations of the criminal report, to collect the necessary information and to question the reported persons.
The second criminal complaint includes Serbia's Minister of Justice, Nenad Vujić, the director of the Administration for the Execution of Criminal Sanctions, Mile Jandrić, the special advisor to the Minister of Justice, Milica Radonjić, as well as more than 60 other people identified by name.
Among the individuals charged are directors of several correctional institutions and district prisons, as well as employees of these institutions.
The indictment also includes unidentified senior officials, representatives and activists of the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS).
They are suspected of organizing a group with the aim of committing criminal offenses, abuse of official position, exercising illegal influence, giving and receiving bribes in connection with voting, unauthorized collection of personal data, negligence in the performance of duty, as well as racial discrimination and other forms of discrimination.
In this case too, on November 4, the Organized Crime Prosecution requested the SBPOK to carry out the necessary police actions to verify the allegations raised in the criminal report.
The police have been asked to collect information from all the people reported, but also from other people who may have knowledge of the events described in the report.
So far, the prosecution has not made public further details on the specific allegations of the criminal reports, nor whether the persons involved have been questioned.
