As the "Avaz" portal unofficially finds out, the police in Sarajevo shed light on the kidnapping of convict Enis Rezaković from Sarajevo. Yesterday, Rezaković was released from Sarajevo Penitentiary, where he served his prison sentence.<h2>A woman was waiting for Rezaković in front of the prison</h2>After leaving the prison, a female R.E. was waiting for him, but the kidnappers were ahead of her.Enis did not go far, because he was immediately intercepted by Jasmin Rajković, aka "Deba", and forced to enter the Golf on the nearby parking lot.The woman started shouting, trying to stop the vehicle in which they were putting Enis, but the kidnappers chased her away with threats. She immediately alerted the police.<h2>Previously arrested for drugs</h2>The abduction was brought to light thanks to the successful cooperation between the MUP of SC, Sarajevo Penitentiary and Police Station Istočno Sarajevo.By the way, Enis Rezaković was previously detained for drugs.We would like to remind you that the police officers of the Criminal Police Sector of the SC MUP Police Directorate, while working on documenting and elucidating this criminal offense, came to know about four male persons who can be linked to the execution of this offense, and they were located in the area of Pale through operational work. In cooperation with police officers from Police Station East Sarajevo, persons: J.B. (1987), M.K (1990), A.S. (1976) and A.F. (1987) - all from Sarajevo, were deprived of their freedom. Around 11:50 PM, on January 26th, 2023. the police officers of the Criminal Police Sector of the SC Police Administration took over persons deprived of their liberty from the police officers of the Pale Police Department of the RS MUP due to the suspicion that they had committed a criminal offense under Article 180 of the Criminal Code of FBiH (Kidnapping).At the same time, police officers found E.R. who was heard as a witness.

The kidnappers waited for Enis in front of the prison

Details of the abduction of a convict in front of Sarajevo Penitentiary: "Deba" forced him into a Golf

Bakir's wife, Sebija Izetbegović, director of the Clinical Center of the University of Sarajevo and representative of the SDA in the Sarajevo Canton Assembly, sent her statement to the Office for Combating Corruption and Quality Management of the SC about the conflict of interest, "Avaz" learns. As a reminder, the new Law on Prevention and Suppression of Corruption in Sarajevo Canton, which entered into force on January 1st, 2023, prohibits the performance of multiple functions at the same time.<h2>New law</h2>With the enforcement of the new law, one person will not be able to be both a representative in the cantonal assembly and a director of an institution, because these are dual functions, as is the case with Izetbegović, who holds the position of director and representative.Since the beginning of the year, the office has received many such applications, and those who are in a potential conflict of interest have been given a 30-day deadline to make a statement. Just a few days before that deadline, Izetbegović sent hers to the Office headed by Erduan Kafedžić.As they said earlier from the Office, they will first ask for a statement from the persons they found to be in conflict of interest, and then they will be relieved of their duties within the legal term.

And the sanctions, if a person disobeys this law, are more than clear. Fines range from 2,000 to 10,000 KM. This kind of sanction also threatens the director of KCUS, who, right before the end of the deadline, sent her statement.- In the event that the holder of a public office does not resign, the Office will fine him/her in the amount of 2,000 to 10,000 KM, which is prescribed in Article 65 of the Law – they concluded from the Office.<h2>Not the founder</h2>Nevertheless, Sebija believes that she is not in a conflict of interest, which is why she said earlier in a statement that she is not leaving KCUS because of her position as a representative in the SC Assembly.- Sarajevo Canton is not the founder or co-founder of KCUS with more than 50 percent of the total capital, and it is quite clear that I am not in a conflict of interest. Also, I emphasize that I do not receive financial resources as a representative in the Sarajevo Canton Assembly. Immediately after assuming the mandate, I signed to renounce the lump sum. I have no right to waive the obligation to represent those who elected me, especially taking into account the support of the voters and the fact that in the current convocation of the SC Assembly I am the representative with the most votes - stated Izetbegović.If the holder of a public office does not resign or otherwise resign from one or more incompatible functions within 30 days, the Office delivers a decision on the existence of a conflict of interest to the institution, company, foundation or association in which the holder performs an incompatible function.

Sanctions for performing a dual function range from 2,000 to 10,000 KM

Sebija is afraid of the punishment

Prosecutors in Massachusetts are basing their murder case against a man whose wife is presumed dead but whose body has not been found in large part on a series of gruesome internet searches he made around the time of her disappearance. Scouring data on personal electronic devices is a common strategy in criminal cases, but experts warn that incriminating searches are not enough alone to build a solid case.“It would be very challenging to try and base a criminal investigation on just what somebody searched for on the internet,” said Jennifer Lynch, the surveillance litigation director of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a San Francisco-based nonprofit that defends digital civil liberties.Brian Walshe used Google to look up ways to dismember and dispose of a body, including “how long before a body starts to smell,” “hacksaw best tool to dismember,” and “10 ways to dispose of a dead body if you really need to,” a prosecutor said when Walshe was arraigned Jan. 18 in connection with the presumed death of Ana Walshe.<h2>We carefully review each request</h2>Not guilty pleas were entered on Brian Walshe's behalf.Ana Walshe, a mother of three, was reportedly last seen leaving the family's home in Cohasset, south of Boston, in the early morning hours of Jan. 1. She was her way to the airport for a flight to Washington, where she worked for a real estate company, authorities said. She was reported missing by her employer Jan. 4.In the Walshe case, the defense will likely bring in its own expert to attack the reliability of the search evidence at trial, which could be years away, said Rachel Fiset, a Los Angeles-based defense attorney.But the whole of the evidence may be too much to overcome.“I am having a hard time, other than the fact that there is no body, seeing how Brian Walshe will defend this case,” unless he claims self-defense or insanity, Fiset said. “These searches are really bad, really damning.”Lynch warned about intrusive searches of what is essentially free speech. Just because someone searches for something potentially illegal online, it is not evidence that they intend to commit a crime, she said.“We all need to worry about the police having access to our search queries because they reveal so much private information about us," Lynch said. "So many of our search queries are just idle curiosity.”Google did not respond to an emailed request for comment. The tech giant publishes regular transparency reports in which it discloses the number of requests made by governments for user information and the number of accounts subject to those requests.For the six-month period from July to December 2021, the most recent period for which the information is available, Google received nearly 47,000 requests for information in the U.S., and in 84% of those, some data was produced.“Government agencies from around the world ask Google to disclose user information,” the company said on its website. “We carefully review each request to make sure it satisfies applicable laws. If a request asks for too much information, we try to narrow it, and in some cases we object to producing any information at all.”There is legal precedent in Massachusetts of securing a murder conviction even when the victim's remains are never found, and the internet searches could help overcome the lack of a body, Northeastern University School of Law professor Daniel Medwed said.A Quincy man was convicted in 2002 of killing his wife, whose body was never found after she was last seen leaving her construction job Sept. 27, 1998.“It’s an obstacle, but it’s not insurmountable” Medwed said. “In any no-body case, there is going to be doubt, so all of the circumstantial evidence has to be air tight."<h2>Walshe’s attorney has not commented</h2>In Brian Walshe's case, there is evidence in his search history of marital discord — he also looked up divorce terms. Medwed said prosecutors have additional evidence of Brian Walshe's trips to home improvement stores for cleaning supplies the day after Ana Walshe was last seen, as well as blood and DNA evidence that was found on some of Ana Walshe's personal belongings recovered from a trash facility.“You add all that together and you create narrative,” Medwed said.Walshe’s attorney has not commented on the specifics of the evidence but has said that her client has cooperated with investigators.“I am not going to comment on the evidence, first because I am going to try this case in the court and not in the media,” attorney Tracy Miner said in a statement on the day of Walshe’s arraignment.

Brian Walshe used Google to look up ways to dismember and dispose of a body

Brian Walshe listens during his arraignment Wednesday, Jan. 18

Internet evidence key, but not enough in no-body murder case

Haris Ihtijarević, the owner of the company "Gliese 581g", which lost the license for "McDonald's" in Bosnia and Herzegovina, is currently one of the most wanted persons in the country, given that he has ruined many people and business partners, and with his arrogance and wastefulness caused hundreds of workers to lose their jobs! <h2>Five restaurants</h2>After losing their license at the end of last year, we remind you, the owners of "McDonald's" in BiH closed five restaurants, three in Sarajevo and two in Mostar.As confirmed to us, Ihtijarević, after the affair and the revelation of numerous irregularities, he has been completely silent, and he does not even contact his closest associates and friends.As we were told unofficially, he has already started selling the property he has in Bosnia and Herzegovina. These are apartments in "Bosmal" and the center of Sarajevo, as well as property in Visoko, where he is from.Ihtijarević, against whom numerous criminal charges have been filed in the last few days, from employees, debtors, banks he worked with, decided to sell the parking space in Marindvor. This space was bought by a company from Sarajevo, although it is questionable how he used the state land for private purposes, which is now the subject of investigation by authorities.<h2>Apartments in Vienna</h2>We learn that he also has apartments in Vienna, Slovenia, Montenegro... It is believed that he is selling property in Sarajevo in order to leave BiH as soon as possible and avoid facing the judicial authorities in BiH, as well as the partners he cheated.At least three criminal reports have already been filed against him to the SC Prosecutor's Office.<h2>He defrauded "Avaz" </h2>Ihtijarević, we remind you, also defrauded the company "Avaz". As a tenant of the space for "McDonald's" in Nedžarići, he stole water from "Avaz" because he was illegally connected. He did this for 12 years, causing great financial damage to "Avaz" in the amount of more than 400,000 KM.For this reason, the management of "Avaz" submitted a criminal complaint to the SC Prosecutor's Office through a lawyer.

As we were told unofficially, Ihtijrević has already started selling the property he has in BiH

"Businessman" disappeared: Where is Ihtijarević hiding?

The body of a child found in Oklahoma earlier this month was positively identified as 4-year-old Athena Brownfield, who investigators said was beaten to death by a caregiver on Christmas. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation announced on social media Thursday that the state’s chief medical examiner had made the identification.The girl was reported missing Jan. 10 when a postal carrier found her 5-year-old sister alone outside the home where she lived with Ivon Adams III and his wife, Alysia Adams. The couple had been caring for the sisters in Cyril, a city of around 800 people located about 70 miles (110 kilometers) southwest of Oklahoma City.Ivon Adams, 36, was arrested in Arizona on murder and child neglect charges and returned to Oklahoma.An affidavit for Ivon Adams’ arrest alleges he beat the girl to death the night of Dec. 25 and later buried her on property he and his wife once owned near the town of Rush Springs, where authorities found the child’s body. The document does not reveal why Ivon Adams was beating the girl.Alysia Adams, 31, is charged with two counts of child neglect in the case.The bureau said its agents recovered the girl’s body on Jan. 17 after police said the search had become a “recovery operation." The search included a helicopter, boats, all-terrain vehicles, a specially trained ground team and a review of surveillance video from around Cyril.The bureau said it would not have additional comment on the case due to a gag order filed in Caddo County District Court. The request for the order was filed in the case against Alysia Adams by her court-appointed attorney.

The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation announced on social media Thursday that the state’s chief medical examiner had made the identification

This photo provided by Caddo County Sheriff's Office shows Alysia Adams. A 4-year-old Oklahoma girl was reported missing and Adams, her caretaker, alongside her husband Ivon Adams

Oklahoma investigators identify body as missing 4-year-old

Turkey summoned the Danish ambassador on Friday over reports that an anti-Islam activist would be allowed to burn the Quran during a series of protests in Copenhagen. Rasmus Paludan, a far-right activist who holds both Danish and Swedish citizenship, infuriated Turkey by staging a Quran-burning protest in Sweden on Jan. 21. He told Swedish newspaper Aftonbladet that he would replicate the protest in front of the Turkish Embassy in Copenhagen every Friday until Sweden is admitted into NATO. Reports said he would first burn the Quran outside a mosque in Copenhagen, then stage the same demonstration in front of the Turkish and Russian embassies.<h2>Denmark’s attitude is unacceptable</h2>Turkey’s state-run Anadolu Agency said the Danish ambassador was summoned to the Turkish Foreign Ministry where Turkish officials “strongly condemned the permission given to this provocative act which clearly constitutes a hate crime.”The ambassador was told that “Denmark’s attitude is unacceptable” and that Turkey expected that the permission be revoked, according to Anadolu.Paludan’s action last week caused a fury in Turkey, which criticized Swedish authorities for allowing the demonstration to take place outside the Turkish Embassy. Turkey’s president cast serious doubt on NATO’s expansion, warning Sweden not to expect support for its membership bid in the military alliance.Turkey also indefinitely postponed a key meeting in Brussels that would have discussed Sweden and Finland’s NATO membership, saying such a meeting would have been “meaningless.”<h2>His party received just 156 votes nationwide</h2>Sweden and Finland abandoned their long-standing policies of military nonalignment and applied for NATO membership after Russian forces launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine on Feb. 24. NATO-member Turkey, which is pressing the two countries to crack down on Kurdish militants and other groups it considers terrorists, hasn’t yet endorsed their accession, which requires unanimous approval from all existing alliance members.A lawyer, Paludan established far-right parties in both Sweden and Denmark that have failed to win any seats in national, regional or municipal elections. In last year’s parliamentary election in Sweden, his party received just 156 votes nationwide.“This is Erdogan’s fault. Now that he doesn’t want to let Sweden into NATO, I have to teach him about freedom of speech until he does,” Paludan told Aftonbladet.

Paludan’s action last week caused a fury in Turkey, which criticized Swedish authorities for allowing the demonstration

An Imam recites from the Quran, Islam's holy book, during a demonstration outside the Swedish embassy in Ankara, Turkey

Turkey summons Danish envoy over Quran-burning protest

Britain’s Treasury chief said Friday that taming inflation is more important than cutting taxes, resisting calls from some in the governing Conservative Party for immediate tax breaks for businesses and voters. At a speech in London, Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt said “the best tax cut right now is a cut in inflation.”The U.K.’s annual inflation rate hit a four-decade high of 11.1% in October, fueling a cost-of-living crisis and a wave of strikes by workers seeking pay raises to keep pace with rising food and energy prices. It has since eased but still reached a painful 10.5% in December and is the highest since the 1980s.Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has promised to halve the inflation rate from those levels by the end of the year.<h2>Hunt was appointed to steady the economy</h2>Hunt said he wanted Britain to be a low-tax economy but “with volatile markets and high inflation, sound money must come first” — a sign he won’t cut taxes when he makes his annual budget statement in March.The U.K. economy, like others around the world, has been rattled by pandemic restrictions and the shockwaves from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Britain also has suffered the self-inflicted damage of Liz Truss’ brief term as prime minister last year. She resigned in October after her plan for billions in unfunded tax cuts spooked financial markets, drove up the cost of borrowing and sent the pound plunging to a record low against the dollar.Hunt was appointed to steady the economy in the final days of Truss’ seven-week tenure and was kept on by her successor, Sunak.Inflation is higher than in the U.S. and the 20 nations that use the euro currency, with most forecasters expecting the U.K. economy to contract in the first half of 2023.In his speech at the headquarters of news agency Bloomberg, Hunt argued that changes to financial regulations and other rules, made possible by Brexit, will help boost the U.K.’s stubbornly low productivity rate.Three years after Britain formally left the European Union, and more than two years after the split became complete, the Conservative government is still struggling to deliver many of the economic benefits promised by pro-Brexit politicians.Most economists agree that Brexit has weighed down the economy by making it harder for U.K.-based businesses to trade with the 27-nation EU.Hunt said changes “necessitated, energized and made possible by Brexit” would help “make Britain the world’s next Silicon Valley,” a leader in digital technology, green energy and the life sciences.<h2>Critics said Hunt’s speech lacked specifics</h2>“We need to make Brexit a catalyst for the bold choices that will take advantage of the nimbleness and flexibilities that it makes possible,” he said, arguing that “Britain needs a more positive attitude to risk-taking” and is “too cautious compared to our U.S. friends.”Hunt said Britain will scrap Solvency II, an EU rule that sets out how much money insurers must hold in reserve. Hunt said easing the restriction could unlock up to 100 billion pounds ($124 billion) in investment over a decade for big infrastructure and clean energy projects.Critics said Hunt’s speech lacked specifics. Opposition Labour Party economy spokeswoman Rachel Reeves said the Conservatives, in power since 2010, “have no plan for now, and no plan for the future.”

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has promised to halve the inflation rate from those levels by the end of the year

Britain's Chancellor Jeremy Hunt leaves 11 Downing Street to attend Parliament in London, Thursday, Nov. 17, 2022. Britain’s Treasury chief said Friday, Jan. 27, 2023,

UK Treasury chief: Tax cuts must wait for inflation to fall

The Philippine justice secretary said Friday that any investigation violating the country's sovereignty by the International Criminal Court into the widespread killings of suspects during an anti-drug crackdown under former President Rodrigo Duterte would be “totally unacceptable.” Justice Secretary Jesus Crispin Remulla spoke in reaction to a decision on Thursday by judges in The Hague-based court allowing Prosecutor Karim Khan to resume an investigation that was suspended in late 2021 after the Duterte government said it was already looking into the killings and argued that the ICC, a court of last resort, did not have jurisdiction.The ICC decision was welcomed by human rights groups and by relatives of mostly poor suspects killed in Duterte's police-enforced crackdown.“The various domestic initiatives and proceedings, assessed collectively, do not amount to tangible, concrete and progressive investigative steps in a way that would sufficiently mirror the court’s investigation,” a panel of ICC judges said in their ruling Thursday after examining information from the Philippine government and Khan, and weighing comments from victims.Remulla rejected any ICC investigation that violates the country’s sovereignty and the independence of its judicial system.“We are a fully functioning judicial system and I don’t see where they will come in, what role they will play, unless they want to take over our legal system or they want to take over our country,” Remulla said at a news conference. “I don’t see that happening.”The government is willing to talk with ICC investigators and provide details of the Philippine investigation into the drug deaths, “but to impose themselves on us, that’s totally unacceptable,” Remulla said, without elaborating.He said the government investigation into the killings has taken a long time because of the difficulty of gathering evidence and other problems.Randy delos Santos, whose 17-year-old nephew, Kian delos Santos, was shot to death by police in an anti-drug raid in August 2017, said the ICC decision revived hopes among still-grieving families that they could get justice and that powerful people behind the deaths could be held accountable.Many more relatives of slain suspects are willing to talk now and possibly testify before the ICC after the end of Duterte's six-year term last year, he said.“If they were afraid to talk before, they are now ready to relate what they know about the killings,” delos Santos, who now works for a Catholic church charity that helps families of slain suspects, said by telephone.In a rare conviction, a Philippine court found three policemen guilty of involvement in Kian delos Santos's death in a slum in suburban Caloocan city after rejecting their claim that he opened fire at them with a pistol, prompting them to fire back. A security camera and witness accounts indicated that the teenager was dragged into a dark alley and shot to death as he pleaded for his life.“The ICC investigation in the Philippines is the only credible avenue for justice for the victims and their families of Duterte’s murderous ‘war on drugs,’” said Phil Robertson, deputy Asia director of the group Human Rights Watch. “The ICC offers a path forward to fill the accountability vacuum.”The killings being investigated by the ICC took place from Nov. 1, 2011, to March 16, 2019, in southern Davao city where Duterte was mayor, and later across the Philippines after Duterte became president.Duterte and his top police officials have denied that they authorized law enforcers to conduct extrajudicial killings under the crackdown and said most of the victims were killed after violently resisting arrest. Duterte, however, openly threatened drug dealers with death during his presidency.In 2019, Duterte withdrew the Philippines from the ICC after the court launched a preliminary examination into the killings. Critics said then that Duterte wanted to evade accountability. The ICC prosecutor, however, said the court continues to have jurisdiction over alleged crimes while the Philippines was a member of the court.President Ferdinand Marcos Jr., who succeeded Duterte, has said he has no plan to bring the Philippines back into the ICC.

The ICC decision was welcomed by human rights groups and by relatives of mostly poor suspects killed in Duterte's police-enforced crackdown

Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte gestures as addresses thousands of the country's municipal councilors during its 10th National Congress Wednesday, March 8,

Philippines: Unapproved probe into killings unacceptable

South Korea says it will continue to restrict the entry of short-term travelers from China through the end of February over concerns that the spread of COVID-19 in that country may worsen following the Lunar New Year’s holidays. South Korea in early January stopped issuing most short-term visas at its consulates in China, citing concerns about a virus surge in the country that abruptly eased coronavirus restrictions in December and the potential for new mutations.South Korea has also required all passengers from China, Hong Kong and Macao to submit proofs of negative tests taken with 48 hours before their arrival and put them through tests again once they arrive.The steps, which originally were imposed for the month of January, prompted China to retaliate by suspending South Korean short-term visa applications, raising concerns about disrupted business activities in a country that heavily depends on exports to China.Following a meeting on South Korea’s COVID-19 response on Friday, health authorities decided to extend the coronavirus measures on short-term travelers from China for another month. While there had been some indications COVID-19 outbreaks in major Chinese cities were slowing, South Korean officials remain concerned about a viral resurgence following the massive gatherings and cross-country travel during the Lunar New Year’s holidays that ended this week.South Korean officials during the meeting left open the possibility of easing the restrictions earlier if it becomes clearer that China’s COVID-19 situation is improving, the Ministry of Health and Welfare said in a statement.When asked about concerns that China may take further retaliatory steps toward South Korea over the extension of the virus measures, Seoul’s Foreign Ministry said in a statement that it was closely communicating with Beijing and maintaining that all pandemic responses should be based “only on anti-virus reasons.”According to South Korea’s Disease Control and Prevention Agency, around 10% of the 6,900 short-term travelers from China who arrived in the country from Jan. 2 to Thursday tested positive after being tested at the airport.While allowing the extension of existing visas, South Korea has stopped issuing most short-term visas as its consulates in China, except for essential government, diplomatic and business activities and humanitarian reasons.

South Korea has also required all passengers from China, Hong Kong and Macao

Passengers coming from China pass by a COVID-19 testing center at the Incheon International Airport in Incheon, South Korea

South Korea extends restrictions on travelers from China

Shares of Chevron climbed Thursday after the oil company announced that it would repurchase $75 billion of its stock, one of the largest-ever stock buyback plans. The company’s board also approved an increase of about 6% in its quarterly dividend, to $1.51 per share.<h2>White House was critical of the announcement</h2>Chevron Corp. said the buyback is effective on April 1, and does not have a fixed expiration date. It replaces a prior repurchase authorization of $25 billion from January 2019 that will end on March 31 after it completes stock buybacks in the first quarter.The San Ramon, California, has a market cap of roughly $360 billion. Its stock is up more than 40% in the past year, outpacing the broader market which has posted negative returns. In midday trading, the stock more than 4% to $186.30.But the White House was critical of the announcement.“For a company that claimed not too long ago that it was ‘working hard’ to increase oil production, handing out $75 billion to executives and wealthy shareholders sure is an odd way to show it," White House spokesman Abdullah Hasan said in a statement. "We continue to call on oil companies to use their record profits to increase supply, and reduce costs for the American people.”During the third quarter, Chevron said it spent $2.7 billion on dividends, $3.75 billion on stock repurchases and $8.2 billion on capital and exploratory expenditures.<h2>Industry consolidation</h2>Both Chevron and Exxon Mobil are expected to announce record annual profits for 2022 when they report their earnings over the next few days. Shares of both companies have more than doubled since the start of 2021, outpacing the performance of their counterparts in Europe, where investors are under greater pressure to divest from fossil fuel companies. That’s prompted analysts at Citi to speculate that one of the U.S. oil majors could be interested in acquiring either BP, Total or Shell.The Citi analysts note that the independent oil companies in Europe trade at a 40% discount to the big U.S. oil companies. “Closing the gap looks to require the industry to seek to arbitrage it itself through cross-border M&amp;A, a re-run of the industry consolidation that took place 20 years ago,” they wrote.

During the third quarter, Chevron said it spent $2.7 billion on dividends, $3.75 billion

The logo for Chevron appears above a trading post on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange

Chevron’s buyback boosts stock, get rebuke from White House

Bosnian Mirnesa Bešlić from Busovača was the subject of the German and regional press yesterday, after she turned herself in at the airport in Stuttgart, accompanied by her lawyer. <h2>She took out the money</h2> The simple headline "Where are the millions" appeared on the front page of the German "Bild", while a certain "Herr Mujo" appeared on TikTok again, claiming to be her friend and partially answering this question.After the arrest of Mirnesa, Mustafa Osmanović ("Herr Mujo", op.cit.) briefly wrote: "There is no money, I am supporting you, queen. Your friend sends you kisses, Herr Mujo", and he also posted a song called "German policemen".

Mirnesa, better known as Miki, is suspected of having stolen more than one million euros from a money transfer company in Stuttgart, where she was employed, on October 14th last year.She had access to the money as an employee of the company. The same day, superiors reported the robbery, and the police began an investigation. They did not clarify how exactly Mirnesa took such a large amount of money out of the company.- Investigations into the whereabouts of the money are ongoing. Mirnesa S. was brought before the magistrate on Tuesday morning - reports the German RTL.Mirnesa, the most wanted woman in Europe, stated during her arrest that she was staying in Montenegro.<h2>Women's prison</h2>She has been in the "Schwäbisch Gmünd" women's prison since the day before yesterday. According to the German media, he will be in a cell of 10 square meters.- A small cell in the women's prison "Schwäbisch Gmünd" instead of a luxurious stay, and water instead of champagne for the woman who stole more than a million euros. Wishes are not fulfilled there, Mirnesa will have to get used to it - RTL writes vividly.

Mirnesa faces ten years in prison. As announced by the Stuttgart prosecutor's office, an indictment for aggravated theft is expected soon.<h2>Reward was also offered</h2>The German police issued a warrant for Mirnesa back in October. They even offered a reward in the amount of 37,500 euros for information about her, which will not be paid because Miki turned herself in.

Her friend Mujo posted on TikTok: "There's no money, I'm supporting you, queen"

Mirnesa, where is the million euros?

Bosnia and Herzegovina has a new convocation of the Council of Ministers without the SDA. It is particularly significant that the Bosniaks managed to retain control over the department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The new minister Elmedin Konaković, although he does not lack energy and ambition, was contested by many, given his lack of diplomatic experience. It should also be noted that this department has divided jurisdiction - namely, part of the authority for foreign affairs is in the hands of the BiH Presidency. <h2>Someone else's staff</h2>In this regard, considerable controversy was caused by the announced appointments of Denis Bećirović to ambassadorial positions. Of the 14 names that were announced, as many as seven performed this duty as SDA cadres.To that should be added Errol Avdović, who in the previous weeks openly supported the policies of DF and Željko Komšić, as well as a large coalition that would include SDA, DF and SDP. There is also the name of Zlatko Lagumdžija for the Secretary General of the UN and Damir Arnaut as a member of Naša stranka. The only ambassador among those announced that Konaković will be able to count on directly, as things stand now, is Haris Bašić, the current deputy mayor of Sarajevo, a person otherwise very close to Konaković.This is particularly significant in light of the fact that Konaković has a historic job ahead of him. During the previous years, we witnessed a significant decline in the position of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the world. There were fewer and fewer old friends left in positions, we mostly did not make new ones, especially in Western countries. At the same time, the diplomacy of Bosnia and Herzegovina for years, has been acting as a literate orchestra, where the appointed personnel represented more often party and ethnic interests than state interests, often in confrontation with each other.Konaković's predecessor, Bisera Turković, spent more time in the countries of Middle East with questionable results than in the highest Western power centers, where crucial decisions for Bosnia and Herzegovina are made.<h2>Shaky connections</h2>Konaković now has before him the responsibility (with the help of the Presidency) to restore to Bosnia and Herzegovina, but also to the Bosniaks, the shaken ties in the world and to strengthen our position again, both in the East and in the West. Our diplomacy needs new energy and strategy in the midst of obtaining candidate status for the EU, which requires numerous reforms, as well as lobbying in Bruxelles, the war in Ukraine, which requires the unity of the West, but still a strong sovereignist right with extremely Islamophobic views, which does not at all respect the position of Bosniaks and does not make it easier at all.<h2>Difficult situation</h2>It is also symptomatic that only 14 names of ambassadors that should be appointed by Bećirović have been published. There is no word yet on the personnel of the other two members of the Presidency, Željko Komšić and Željka Cvijanović. However, considering that the SNSD has been conducting its own "diplomacy" for a long time, and that Komšić is in extremely bad relations with Konaković, the new minister will certainly have a very difficult situation in the management of Bosnia and Herzegovina's diplomacy.

It will be necessary for the Presidency and Konaković to manage to direct the diplomatic service to work in the  common interest and with a clear goal

Konaković faces a historical task

Abortion rights proposals have been front and center in Olympia, Washington, this week as state lawmakers heard hours of public testimony on seven proposals that would reinforce abortion access. The emphasis on four legislative committees hearing testimony on abortion bills Tuesday was intended to demonstrate majority Democrats’ support for abortion rights following the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, The Seattle Times reported.The June decision upended nearly 50 years of national abortion protections and sparked action in states throughout the country.Lawmakers in Washington have introduced bills that would protect abortion providers in Washington from facing retaliation from other states and lower costs for patients, among others.“I think it’s a real statement of our investment in making sure that these policy priorities not only get heard in both chambers, but early enough in session that we can get everything across the finish line,” Sen. Emily Randall, D-Bremerton, said.Supporters and opponents of abortion rights testified in person and remotely, many telling personal stories of pregnancy and seeking abortions.Abortion has been legal in Washington state since a 1970 statewide ballot referendum. Washington voters in 1991 approved Initiative 120, which codified Roe into state law.Democratic Gov. Jay Inslee has asked lawmakers this session to support changing the state constitution to protect abortion rights, and he testified Tuesday in favor of the amendment.“What we considered fixed in the American constellation of Democratic values turned out to be very fragile,” Inslee told lawmakers. “And we cannot be lulled into thinking that that same thing cannot be the case in the state of Washington.”The amendment faces a challenge in that it requires some Republican support to meet a two-thirds threshold in each legislative chamber. If it passes, the amendment would appear before Washington voters in November.Republican Sen. Ann Rivers of La Center questioned Inslee on the need for a constitutional amendment, saying that state law is settled.“And look at the makeup of the Legislature and the makeup of our Supreme Court. … Political theater aside, I don’t see any, any world in which Washington state changes course on this issue,” she said.“I’m trying to say this in a respectful way: What world are you living in?” Inslee responded. “There is a party in our state that wakes up every single morning trying to take away this right from women. And in multiple states, unfortunately, in multiple states, they have done so effectively.”Six other abortion bills require a simple majority to pass and face an easier path. They include a bill that would stop companies from selling data collected from people using apps that track periods and record other health data.

Supporters and opponents of abortion rights testified in person and remotely, many telling personal stories of pregnancy and seeking abortions

Abortion rights proposals have been front and center in Olympia, Washington

Washington lawmakers hear testimony on 7 abortion bills

The 72-year-old gunman who sprayed bullets into a Southern California ballroom dance hall, killing 11 people, had no known connection with the victims and investigators were still trying to determine a motive for the massacre, the Los Angeles County sheriff said. Before the shooting Saturday night, Huu Can Tran parked a motorcycle just a block away from the ballroom in Monterey Park, which investigators believe he had planned to use as a backup getaway vehicle, Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert Luna said during a news conference Wednesday hours after police seized the motorcycle.<h2>Tran later shot himself in the van</h2>Tran opened fire on a mostly elderly crowd of dancers at the Star Ballroom Dance Studio, killing 11 people and wounding nine, police said.The carnage, during what should have been joyful Lunar New Year celebrations, sent ripples of fear through Asian American communities already dealing with increased hatred and violence directed at them.Some reports had said Tran frequented the dance hall and fancied himself as an instructor, but Luna said he hadn’t been there in at least five years and did not appear to target the victims specifically.“We have not been able to establish a connection between the suspect and any of the victims thus far,” Luna said.Luna said it wasn’t clear how long Tran had been planning the attack in the city about 8 miles (12.8 kilometers) from downtown Los Angeles or what prompted him to spray at least 42 bullets, taking time to reload his weapon, a variant of the MAC-10 semiautomatic machine pistol with a 30-round magazine.Tran's motive continued to elude detectives days after the tragedy as they searched piles of items and paperwork seized from Tran’s home and a van he used to flee, the sheriff said.“It doesn’t make sense,” Luna said. “It really doesn’t.”About 20 minutes after the carnage in Monterey Park, Tran entered another dance hall about 3.5 miles (5.6 kilometers) away in Alhambra, where an employee confronted and disarmed him during a brief struggle. Tran later shot himself in the van where his body was found Sunday morning.Tran, who was of Vietnamese descent and lived in Hong Kong, had been in the U.S. for seven or eight years. He bought the machine pistol in Monterey Park in 1999 but it was not registered in California, the sheriff said. The gun and the high-capacity magazine are illegal in California.Luna said Tran used a registered semiautomatic handgun when he died by suicide, and a registered bolt-action rifle was found at his home in Hemet, about 70 miles (112 kilometers) from Monterey Park. His only known criminal history was a 1990 arrest for unlawful possession of a firearm but there was no indication of a conviction.Monterey Park Police Chief Scott Wiese on Wednesday defended his decision not to warn the public for hours that a killer was on the loose, saying he did not have enough information at the time to effectively alert residents.Wiese said police in the region were alerted but it didn’t make sense to send out a warning at night to residents in the predominantly Asian American city, even after learning the suspect may have targeted a nearby dance club after the massacre.“I’m not going to send my officers door to door waking people up and telling them that we’re looking for a male Asian in Monterey Park,” Wiese told The Associated Press. “It’s not going to do us any good.”The shooting at 10:22 p.m. Saturday occurred just an hour or so after tens of thousands of people attended Lunar New Year festivities in the city. The public was not notified of the mass shooting for five hours, raising questions about why an alert wasn’t sent to people in the area.Wiese, who was sworn in as chief two days before the shooting, said police were piecing together information from some 40 witnesses, including many who didn’t speak English, and didn’t want to broadcast incorrect information. He said notifying other local, state and federal agencies gave them the ability to get the word out.Less than 48 hours later, a gunman in Northern California shot eight fellow farmworkers, killing seven, at mushroom farms in Half Moon Bay. The shooter was of Chinese descent and most of the victims were Asian.Outside the locked gates of in Monterey Park's Star Dance Studio, a memorial grew higher Wednesday with mounds of bouquets and balloons. Hundreds of people carrying flowers, candles and incense showed up for a vigil.Marlene Xu gathered with fellow dancers by a row of flower-framed photos of the victims. Xu said she danced at the studio four times a week and spent an entire day and night in tears after the violence.<h2>Pope Francis</h2>“It’s hard for us because it’s a part of my life," she said. "It’s like a part of your life is gone.”Vice President Kamala Harris visited the memorial Wednesday, adding her own bouquet, before heading to a senior center to talk to relatives of the victims. She paused in front of each of the large, rose-framed placards that contained photos or names of the victims at the memorial.Speaking briefly to reporters, Harris relayed sentiments on behalf of President Joe Biden and called for Congress to enact stricter gun control laws.“Tragically we keep saying the same things,” Harris said. “Can they do something? Yes. Should they do something? Yes. Will they do something? That is where we all must speak up.”Pope Francis was among those offering condolences, saying in a message to the Los Angeles archbishop that he “implores the divine gifts of healing and consolation upon the injured and bereaved.”Wiese said he’s seen a lot during his three decade career, but some of the first officers on the scene were rookies who had never faced such carnage and the trauma will be hard to forget.Paramedics were loading the wounded into ambulances and treating others inside when the chief arrived. There were bodies every 10 feet: some slumped over tables, others sprawled on the dance floor.“It’s hard to put words to it,” he said. “It takes your breath away when you see it. And it kind of burns the image into your brain.”

Before the shooting Saturday night, Huu Can Tran parked a motorcycle just a block away from the ballroom in Monterey Park

Vice President Kamala Harris lays flowers at a memorial set up outside Star Dance Studio in Monterey Park

Sheriff: Gunman didn't know Monterey Park dance hall victims

From Washington to Berlin to Kyiv, a Western decision to send battle tanks to Ukraine was hailed enthusiastically. Moscow sought to downplay it. The Kremlin has previously warned that such tank deliveries would be a dangerous escalation of the conflict in Ukraine, and it has strongly denounced the watershed move by Germany and the United States to send the heavy weaponry to its foe.But it insists the new armor won't stop Russia from achieving its goals in Ukraine.<h2>Russia launched a new wave</h2>“The potential it gives to the Ukrainian armed forces is clearly exaggerated,” Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said. “Those tanks will burn just like any others.”Moscow played down the move in an apparent attempt to save face as the West raised the stakes in Ukraine. Some Russian experts also emphasized that the supply of the deadly armor will be relatively limited and could take months to reach the front.On Thursday, Russia launched a new wave of missile and self-exploding drone attacks across Ukraine. The attack initially appeared to be a continuation of previous attacks rather than retaliation for the announcements on the tanks.President Vladimir Putin, his diplomats and military leaders have repeatedly warned the West that supplying long-range weapons capable of striking deep inside Russia would mark a red line and trigger a massive retaliation.While other weapons like tanks and certain air defense systems have drawn warnings from Russian officials, the wording has been deliberately vague, perhaps to allow the Kremlin to avoid getting cornered by making specific threats.Poland, the Czech Republic and other NATO allies have provided Ukraine with hundreds of smaller Soviet-made tanks from the Cold War era when they were part of the Soviet bloc. Ukrainian armed forces, who have used similar aging weaponry, needed no extra training to use them. They played an important role on the battlefield, helping Ukraine reclaim broad swaths of territory in 11 months of fighting.As Ukraine's armored units suffered attrition and stockpiles of the old T-72 tanks ran dry in the arsenals of its allies in Central and Eastern Europe, Kyiv has increasingly pushed for delivery of German-made Leopard 2 and U.S. M1 Abrams tanks.After weeks of hesitation, Germany said Wednesday it will provide Ukraine with 14 Leopard 2 tanks and allow other allies willing to follow suit to deliver 88 Leopards to form two tank battalions. The U.S. announced it will send 31 M1 Abrams tanks.Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and his officials, who long have said the country needs hundreds of tanks to counter a foe with a far superior number as well as other weapons, greeted the Western decision as a major breakthrough, voicing hope that more supplies will follow.“The deliveries of Leopard 2 will take our ground forces to a qualitatively new level,” Ukrainian military expert Oleh Zhdanov told The Associated Press. Even though Leopard 2s are heavier than Soviet-designed tanks, they have a strong edge in firepower and survivability.“One Leopard 2 could be equivalent to three or five Russian tanks,” Zhdanov said.But he noted that the promised number of Western tanks represents only the minimum that Ukraine needs to repel a likely offensive by Moscow, adding that Russia has thousands of armored vehicles.“Kyiv is preparing for a defensive operation, and its outcome will determine the future course of the conflict,” Zhdanov said.Russian military analysts were more skeptical about the Western tanks, arguing that while Abrams proved clearly superior to older models of Soviet-built tanks during the war in Iraq, newer Russian models are more closely matched. They also charged that Leopard 2 tanks used by the Turkish army against the Kurds in Syria proved vulnerable to Soviet-era anti-tank weapons.Some Russian online media quickly posted diagrams of the vulnerable points of the Leopard 2. “Hit Leopard as your grandfather hit Tiger and Panther!” one headline said, referring to Nazi tanks in World War II.Andrei Kartapolov, a retired general who heads the defense affairs committee in the lower house of the Russian parliament, argued that both Leopard 2 and Abrams are inferior to Russia's T-90, a modified version of the T-72.The latest Russian tank, the T-14 Armata, has been manufactured only in small numbers and so far hasn’t been used in the war. The British Ministry of Defense said in its latest intelligence update that Russia has worked to prepare a small batch of T-14s for deployment in Ukraine, but said it had engine and other problems.Russian observers, meanwhile, noted it could take a significant time for the Western tanks to reach Ukraine, adding that training Ukrainians to use them and properly maintain them would add to the challenge.“It likely means that the Ukrainian military will probably receive a few small batches of tanks that could be incompatible with each other,” Moscow-based defense analyst Ilya Kramnik said in a commentary.Zhdanov, the Ukrainian military analyst, argued that by agreeing to provide Ukraine with tanks, the West crossed an important psychological barrier and could eventually follow up by supplying even more deadly weapons.<h2>Ukraine now will seek more artillery</h2>“Handing over Leopard 2 tanks to Ukraine marks a major change in the policy of Western allies, who stopped fearing escalation and are now ready to challenge Russia in the war of resources,” he said. “The West is forced to more widely open the doors to its military arsenals to Ukraine.”Speaking in a video address late Wednesday, Zelenskyy hailed the creation of what he called a “tank coalition” and said Ukraine now will seek more artillery and push for unlocking supplies of long-range missiles and, ultimately, warplanes.Ukrainian officials long have expressed hope for getting U.S. F-16 fighter jets and long-range rockets for the High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems, known as HIMARS, to hit targets far behind the front lines.Such desires drew ominous remarks from Russian diplomat Konstantin Gavrilov, similar to the kind voiced earlier by Putin and others.“If Washington and NATO give Kyiv weapons to strike peaceful cities deep inside Russia and try to seize the territories that constitutionally belong to Russia, it will force Moscow to take harsh retaliatory action,” Gavrilov told a meeting of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe. “Don’t tell us then that we haven’t warned you.”

The attack initially appeared to be a continuation of previous attacks rather than retaliation for the announcements on the tanks

A Russian Armata tank, foreground rolls along Red Square during a rehearsal for the Victory Day military parade in Moscow

Ukraine lauds Western move on tanks, while Russia attacks

With his Batman-like gown, athletic build and bald head, Brazilian Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes cuts an imposing figure. To some, his actions from the bench are more intimidating. Whether it is investigating former President Jair Bolsonaro, arresting protesters on slim evidence or banishing his far-right supporters from social media, de Moraes has been aggressively pursuing those suspected of undermining Brazil’s fragile democracy.<h2>Our democracy is in a situation of extreme risk</h2>In the wake of this month's attack on Brazil’s Congress, presidential palace and Supreme Court by a mob of Bolsonaro supporters seeking to overturn the recent election, de Moraes' role as chief judicial power broker has expanded further. Some accuse de Moraes of overstepping in the name of protecting Brazilian democracy from the twin threats of political violence and disinformation. Others view his brash tactics as justified by extraordinary circumstances.“Our democracy is in a situation of extreme risk, so it is understandable that some exceptional restrictions be put in place,” said Juliana Cesario Alvim, a human-rights professor at the Federal University of Minas Gerais who has researched the Supreme Court’s decisions. “But that doesn’t mean there shouldn’t be criticism of how these cases are handled.”Defining the boundaries of free speech isn’t just a conundrum in Brazil. In the U.S., some conservatives see content moderation of social media as censorship. Some liberals say that not enough is being done to root out hatred, violence and misinformation.In Brazil, Bolsonaro loyalists who say de Moraes is muzzling expression have recently gained support — and the social media megaphone — of Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Glenn Greenwald, who resides in Brazil.Unlike the U.S., where the First Amendment is an almost sacred text taught in every middle school, Brazil’s constitution is more unwieldy. Drafted in the aftermath of the 1964-1985 military dictatorship, it contains of a long list of aspirational goals and prohibitions against specific crimes such as racism and, more recently, homophobia. But freedom of speech is not absolute, according to Jane Reis, a federal judge and law professor in Rio de Janeiro.Still, some of de Moraes' decisions have raised eyebrows — even among his defenders. In August, he authorized search warrants targeting business leaders after a local media outlet reported that they had a private group chat that included loose talk favoring a possible coup, but did not seem to show a coordinated effort to topple democracy.The Supreme Court decided in 2019 to investigate fake news and threats against the top court’s justices, dramatically bolstering de Moraes’ authority to raid, censor and even jail antidemocratic voices.The move immediately generated controversy and was unprecedented because it wasn't the result of a request from lawmakers or a government institution. The probe has been carried out with the court’s magistrates — and de Moraes as lead investigator — serving as accuser, victim and arbiter all at once, according to critics. The court denies that characterization, saying it would rule only on charges prosecutors present or against someone who has special legal protection, such as a sitting lawmaker.Soon enough, de Moraes turned attention to Bolsonaro. In 2020, police raided the homes and froze the social media accounts of far-right supporters and YouTubers, Pro-Bolsonaro lawmakers argued for de Moraes' impeachment, claiming that he was biased against the far-right leader. Bolsonaro for months used his sizable social media presence to raise unfounded doubts about Brazil’s electronic voting system, pitting him against de Moraes as he assumed the presidency of the electoral authority.Since Bolsonaro’s loss to leftist former President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in an October runoff, de Moraes' crusade has intensified. Three days after the mob stormed Brazil's capital, de Moraes ordered Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, and Instagram to block the accounts of individuals accused of inciting or supporting attacks on Brazil’s democratic order. Failure to comply within two hours would result in a fine of 100,000 reais ($20,000) per day, according to the secret edict first revealed by Greenwald.Among those targeted are Nikolas Ferreira, a 26-year-old YouTuber who received the most votes of 513 federal lawmaker candidates in the last election. Days after the assault, Ferreira falsely blamed the incoming administration for the violence.“In the name of democracy, an unelected judge is silencing the elected representatives of the people on the internet,” Greenwald, who fashions himself a free-speech absolutist, said in an interview.Telegram has declined to block Ferreira's account. Local media reported Wednesday, without specifying its sourcing, that the company sent a letter to de Moraes saying that the content-removal orders impede legitimate discussions, imply censorship and curb freedom of expression.Ferreira thanked Telegram on his channel, the only public platform he can still use.“They literally want to disappear me from the internet. Surreal,” he wrote.Moraes on Wednesday fined Telegram 1.2 million reais ($237,000) for failure to comply, and gave the company five days to pay, according to the text of his decision.Legal scholars point out that de Moraes isn’t acting on his own. His decisions, while sometimes taken swiftly in response to news reports, must eventually be ratified by the court's full bench. In the absence of any action from the prosecutor-general — a Bolsonaro appointee — de Moraes has been thrust by his colleagues to the front of their fight against far-right radicalism.The legal experts say that the free speech debate distracts from the bigger concerns about overreach, pointing to a few de Moraes decisions not analyzed by the full bench, including arrests, and the origin of the fake news probe.“The responses of the judiciary must be proportional to the attacks and should not be excessive," said Marcus Vinicius Furtado Coelho, a former president of Brazil’s bar association, who made clear he agrees with almost all of de Moraes’ decisions. Coelho added that the judiciary should arrest people only as “the last resort, and only necessary and after a fair trial.”Brazil’s Supreme Court said in a statement that “every investigation is absolutely constitutional.” It added that de Moraes' rulings in the fake news probe were confirmed by the full court on 40 occasions, as many other investigations under his watch move forward with the court’s authorization.<h2>Uniquely among the Supreme Court's justices</h2>Moraes, 54, appears to relish his image as an enforcer. Uniquely among the Supreme Court's justices, who hail mostly from other courts or prosecutors' offices, he initiated his legal career as a criminal defense attorney. Later, he took the reins as the security chief of Sao Paulo, the most populous state.So far, many leftists and some moderates have seemed willing to turn a blind eye to any potential overreach so long as Bolsonaro’s movement is contained.But they were blasting him as a “coup monger” when he was nominated to the Supreme Court six years ago, accusing him of plotting to impeach then-President Dilma Rousseff, a close Lula ally.During the Jan. 8 invasion of government buildings, a door from de Moraes' office was ripped off and proudly displayed to an excited mob. Hours later, the justice was issuing arrest warrants for hundreds who partook in the mayhem.“These people are not civilized. Just look what they did,” de Moraes said in a speech days later. “The Supreme Court, I am absolutely sure, with legal support, with our constitution, and the Federal Police, will punish everyone responsible.”

The Supreme Court decided in 2019 to investigate fake news and threats against the top court’s justices

Judge Alexandre de Moraes stands as he is sworn in as the new head of the Supreme Electoral Tribunal, the government body that oversees elections, ahead of the Oct. 2 elections in Brasilia

Details of the abduction of a convict in front of Sarajevo Penitentiary: "Deba" forced him into a Golf

Sebija is afraid of the punishment

Internet evidence key, but not enough in no-body murder case

"Businessman" disappeared: Where is Ihtijarević hiding?

Oklahoma investigators identify body as missing 4-year-old

Turkey summons Danish envoy over Quran-burning protest

UK Treasury chief: Tax cuts must wait for inflation to fall

Philippines: Unapproved probe into killings unacceptable

South Korea extends restrictions on travelers from China

Chevron’s buyback boosts stock, get rebuke from White House

Mirnesa, where is the million euros?

Konaković faces a historical task

Washington lawmakers hear testimony on 7 abortion bills

Sheriff: Gunman didn't know Monterey Park dance hall victims

Ukraine lauds Western move on tanks, while Russia attacks

Crusading judge tests boundaries of free speech in Brazil

News

Details of the abduction of a convict in front of Sarajevo Penitentiary: "Deba" forced him into a Golf

Sebija is afraid of the punishment

Internet evidence key, but not enough in no-body murder case

"Businessman" disappeared: Where is Ihtijarević hiding?

Oklahoma investigators identify body as missing 4-year-old

Turkey summons Danish envoy over Quran-burning protest

UK Treasury chief: Tax cuts must wait for inflation to fall

Philippines: Unapproved probe into killings unacceptable

South Korea extends restrictions on travelers from China

Chevron’s buyback boosts stock, get rebuke from White House

Mirnesa, where is the million euros?

Konaković faces a historical task

Washington lawmakers hear testimony on 7 abortion bills

Sheriff: Gunman didn't know Monterey Park dance hall victims

Ukraine lauds Western move on tanks, while Russia attacks

Crusading judge tests boundaries of free speech in Brazil