An agreement was signed on Friday between Turkey's Yunus Emre Institute (YEE) and Zagreb police academy to provide Turkish language education to police candidates.

The Turkish culture center in the Croatian capital Zagreb will provide professional language training programs to officers in the academy.
Director Fuat Korkmaz told the signing ceremony that the institute aims to strengthen the deep-rooted and historical friendship between Turkey and Croatia.
Police academy President Davorka Martinjak said they have established good relations with Turkey, and cooperation with the cultural center has great importance.
Turkish education will start in the first week of November. Successful candidates in the initial course will proceed to the next level and receive a certificate.
Besides the Turkish language, the police officers will take courses in fields including immigration, counter-terrorism, and communication from experts of the Turkish Interior Ministry in line with a bilateral agreement.
Named after the 13th-century poet Yunus Emre, the YEE's cultural centers, from Asia to Africa, teach Turkish to everyone from young students to adults. Most recently, new centers were opened in Rwanda and Nigeria.

Agreement signed between Turkey's Yunus Emre Institute, Zagreb police academy

The Turkish culture center in the Croatian capital Zagreb will provide professional language training programs to officers in the academy

Croatian police to learn Turkish language

The count of COVID-19 vaccine shots administered worldwide topped 4.07 billion as of Friday, according to Our World In Data, a tracking website affiliated with Oxford University.

China, where the coronavirus originated in late 2019, ranks first globally with more than 1.62 billion vaccine jabs given across the country. India follows it with over 456 million jabs, according to the available data.
The list continues with mostly Western countries, with the US having administered over 344 million shots, Brazil 140 million, Germany 91.57 million, the UK 84.52 million, Japan 84 million, and France 71.91 million.
Turkey has so far administered more than 72.3 million vaccine shots, making it eighth worldwide, while over 40 million people have received one jab.
As COVID-19 vaccines are generally given in two separate doses per person, the count of administered vaccines does not mean that the same number of people has been vaccinated.
Since December 2019, the pandemic has claimed more than 4.2 million lives across the world, with an excess of 196.77 million cases reported, according to the US' Johns Hopkins University.

China, where the coronavirus originated in late 2019, ranks first globally with more than 1.62 billion vaccine jabs given across the country

Turkey has so far administered more than 72.3 million vaccine shots, making it eighth worldwide, while over 40 million people have received one jab

Over 4.07B coronavirus vaccine jabs administered worldwide

The house of the family of the injured young man Dženan Memić was shot at from a moving car today, Muriz Memić confirmed for the "Avaz" portal.
In the house, he told us, was Arijana all alone, who was not injured but was left in shock by everything that had happened. Meanwhile, a jeep and a man who shot from it were found.
- The police said that someone fired six bullets. They found him, his father called him, they told him to go to the station, as they found him. Arijana was scared. It was around 1:30 and 2 PM. I was at the mosque. I just came out when a neighbor called me and asked, "Are you home?", I answered "No" and then he says to me "someone is shooting there". Then Arijana called me and said "someone shot the house", she was scared. It was a jeep. I don't know who it could be, I'm waiting for them to let me know. Arijana calmed down a bit, she was scared I swear- Memić said for "Avaz".

Police said that someone fired six bullets, says Muriz Memić

Muriz Memić: I was at the mosque when it happened

Muriz Memić about the shooting at his house: Arijana was alone, she was very scared

Muriz Memić's house was shot at.
The family is in shock, and members of the SC Ministry of the Interior are conducting an investigation. As it was reported, someone shot from a moving jeep, and the vehicle drove away in an unknown direction.
As confirmed to us by Ifet Feraget, the lawyer of the Memić family, his vacation home was also shot at a few days ago, but he did not report it.
As we find out, a moving vehicle shot at a house where only Arijana Memić, the sister of the late Dženan Memić, was at the time, while Feraget's vacation home in Dobroševići was shot at on the day the indictment against Alisa Mutap, Dženan's ex-girlfriend, her father Zijad, police officers Hasan Dupovac and Josip Barić and Muamer Ožegović, an employee of the "Crystal" hotel in Ilidža, was confirmed.

The Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H charges the five with organized crime and preventing the discovery and proving the suffering of Dženan Memić, a young man who died on February 15, 2016, after severe injuries. 
It is suspected that they joined a criminal group organized to conceal evidence of the manner in which Memić received life-threatening injuries in Great Alley in Ilidža on February 8 of the same year. 
The indictment alleges that Ramić, Mutap, Dupovac, Barić and Ožegović concealed and faked evidence, and the accused Mutap allegedly had contacts with several persons, including the accused, and committed illegal acts with them personally and in agreement, ie together they committed illegal acts.

As we find out, a house in which only Arijana Memić was at that time was shot at from a moving vehicle

Police are conducting an investigation at Muriz Memić's house

The house of Muriz Memić and the vacation home of lawyer Ifet Feraget were shot at, the police are on the scene

The new High Representative in B&amp;H, Christian Schmidt, has arrived in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the "Avaz" portal has learned.
Schmidt was taken over by members of the Directorate for Coordination of Police Bodies of B&amp;H (DKPT B&amp;H) a few minutes ago at the Ivanica border crossing between Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Republic of Croatia.
He is scheduled to arrive in Sarajevo in the evening. He arrived in B&amp;H from Dubrovnik in a private vehicle, after which the DKPT B&amp;H took him over. He will travel to Mostar first.
Schmidt formally takes office on Monday, August 2nd. Officially, he will take up the position on August 1st. We learn that the handover will be held on August 2nd in Sarajevo.
- If we want to lead BiH into the EU and transform it into a democratic country, we must not have a purely ethnic orientation, he said in an interview with DW before coming to B&amp;H.

Schmidt was taken over by members of the Directorate for Coordination of Police Bodies of B&H (DKPT B&H) a few minutes ago at the Ivanica border crossing

The new High Representative, Christian Schmidt, has arrived in Bosnia and Herzegovina

The UK’s decision to keep quarantine measures for travelers from France and not for those coming from other EU countries is “incomprehensible,” a French official said on Thursday, calling for a review of the “discriminatory” move.

On Wednesday, the UK announced new health measures permitting exemption of quarantine upon arrival for vaccinated EU citizens and US nationals. However, passengers arriving from France will still have to quarantine for 10 days.
The UK has placed France on the Amber list due to the “persistent presence of cases of Beta variant’’ found on the French overseas territory of Reunion located in the Indian Ocean region.
Speaking to the LCI TV, Clement Beaune, the secretary of state for European Affairs, said the measures with regard to France “is excessive and incomprehensible” considering the quarantine exemption was granted for the rest of European countries and even the US.
Beaune said the UK’s decision was “scientifically unfounded” as it was taken with a view of Beta variant which originated in South Africa and "represents less than 5% of cases in France and is mainly in overseas territories."
He added that France did not want to enter a “health war” or retaliate for now and hoped the decision would be reviewed in a week.
France’s new updated travel guidelines have placed the UK on the orange list and vaccinated travelers have no restrictions to enter whereas unvaccinated travelers can only travel for compelling reasons after providing proof of a negative PCR or antigen test taken less than 24 hours before arrival.​​​​​​​

UK’s decision to keep quarantine measures for travelers from France is ‘incomprehensible’, says French official

On Wednesday, the UK announced new health measures permitting exemption of quarantine upon arrival for vaccinated EU citizens and US nationals

France denounces UK quarantine rules as ‘discriminatory’

A total of 220 people accredited for the Tokyo 2020 Olympics have contracted the coronavirus, organizers said on Friday.

The organization committee confirmed that 27 more people, including three athletes, tested positive for COVID-19, bringing the total number of cases at the games to 220.
The newly infected people went into quarantine.
Postponed from last year due to the pandemic, the 2020 Games had hoped to welcome Japanese spectators, but ended up holding competitions in empty Tokyo venues due to the newly resurgent virus.

27 more people, including 3 athletes, test positive for COVID-19

The organization committee confirmed that 27 more people, including three athletes, tested positive for COVID-19, bringing the total number of cases at the games to 220

Coronavirus cases at Tokyo Olympics rise to 220

Human bones recovered in the French Pyrenees belong to a British hiker who went missing last November, the woman's family said on Friday following a DNA test.

Esther Dingley, 37, had been walking on her own in the mountain range, which straddles the border of France and Spain, but had not been heard from since sending a WhatsApp message on November 22. 
She had driven to Spain from France at the end of October, leaving her partner Daniel Colegate behind. He later raised the alarm over her whereabouts, prompting a major search and rescue effort on both sides of the border.
On Wednesday, a source close to the investigation in France said remains had been found near Bagnères-de-Luchon, in the south of the country and sent for DNA analysis at a forensic laboratory in Toulouse.
-We are distraught to report that we have received DNA confirmation that one of the bones found last week belongs to Esther- Colegate and Dingley's mother Ria Bryant said in a statement released by the charity LBT Global.
They said while they knew the prospect of her survival had been "tiny" that "with this confirmation that small hope has now faded". The family added the news had been "devastating beyond words".
Only a single bone belonging to Dingley had been recovered and there had been no sign of equipment or clothing in the immediate area despite a meticulous search, the statement from the overseas support organisation said.
Rescue teams will continue their search on foot and with drones to find signs of her equipment and understand the circumstances of her disappearance, which remain unknown, it added.
Dingley had planned to make a loop around the Salvaguardia peak, which stands at 2,738 metres (8,982 feet) above sea level, between Spain and where her vehicle was parked, according to investigators.
The BBC reported she and Colegate, who were partners for 20 years, had travelled around Europe in a camper van after leaving northeast England in 2014.
Colegate was house-sitting at Gascony vineyard while his girlfriend took their motor home on the journey to Spain.

Esther Dingley, 37, went missing last November

Bones found in French Pyrenees belong to UK hiker

Turkish firefighters made progress Friday containing deadly wildfires that forced the evacuation of entire villages and Mediterranean coast hotels already reeling from the shock of the coronavirus pandemic.

Blazes that erupted Wednesday to the east of the tourist hotspot Antalya on Turkey's scenic southern coast have officially killed four people and injured nearly 200.
But they have also threatened to scare off tourists who had only just started to return to Turkey in what President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had hoped would be a boon for the developing country's fragile economy.
The soaring flames turned summer skies dark orange over five-star hotels and villages dotting rolling hills that have been parched by another dry summer.
They had spread by Thursday evening to the Aegean Sea on Turkey's western coast and spanned a region stretching 300 kilometres (185 miles) and covering most of the country's top resorts.
Local resident Gulen Dede Tekin came with his family to a five-star hotel in the Mediterranean coast city of Manavgat on Thursday morning and at first thought nothing of the fires raging beyond the hills.
-In the evening, we realised how serious things were when they cut off the electricity and the ventilation at the hotel- Tekin told AFP.
-This morning, we woke up to a rain of ash.-

The government said 57 of the 71 fires had been contained or entirely put out by Friday morning.

-The situation is improving in all active fires- Agriculture Minister Bekir Pakdemirli told reporters during a visit to the affected region.
But he also confirmed that Turkey no longer had a firefighting plane in its inventory and was only in the process acquiring one under orders from Erdogan.
Russia has sent three giant aircraft and Turkey's historic rival Greece -- at odds with its neighbour on a wide range of regional disputes -- said it was "read to help".
The blow the fires threaten to deal to Turkey's tourism-dependent economy and the admission that the country had no firefighting planes has put Erdogan's government under pressure.
His office has officially blamed the fires on arson and unspecified "attacks".
Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu announced the arrest of five people on suspicions of starting one of the blazes in the southern city of Osmaniye.
-Who started these fires- he asked in televised comments. -We, as well as our citizens, have our suspicions.-The private DHA news agency said two children -- one eight and the other 10 years old -- admitted under questioning in the presence of their teacher that they accidentally started one of the fires by burning their books.

Blazes that erupted Wednesday to the east of the tourist hotspot Antalya on Turkey's scenic southern coast have officially killed four people and injured nearly 200

The soaring flames turned summer skies dark orange over five-star hotels and villages dotting rolling hills that have been parched by another dry summer

Deadly wildfires deal new blow to Turkish tourism

Anyone entering Germany from abroad will have to take a Covid-19 test from Sunday unless they are fully vaccinated or have recovered from the disease, Health Minister Jens Spahn said Friday.

-All unvaccinated people entering Germany will have to be tested in future -- regardless of whether they come by plane, car or train- Spahn said in a statement.
The new rules, to be signed off by the cabinet on Friday, will apply to all travellers over 12 years old with the exception of cross-border commuters and those passing through in transit, according to a draft seen by AFP.
They will apply to travellers "regardless of where they have come from and the means of transport they use," Finance Minister Olaf Scholz told the Funke media group. 
Under current German rules, any unvaccinated person entering the country by plane must get tested, but those entering by road or rail must not unless they are coming from an area deemed high risk.
Those entering from so-called virus variant countries, such as Brazil and South Africa, must get tested even if they are vaccinated -- a rule set to remain unchanged according to the draft.
Police have said the rules will not be enforced through systematic border controls, but through random checks.
Regional leaders in Germany's border regions, especially Bavaria and Rhineland-Palatinate, had been calling in recent days for tighter travel measures.
Germany has seen low infection numbers over the summer compared to many of its European neighbours, but cases have been creeping up over the past few weeks, largely fuelled by the Delta variant.
The country recorded 2,454 new cases in the past 24 hours on Friday, according to the Robert Koch Institute (RKI) health agency, and an incidence rate of 17 new cases per 100,000 people over the past seven days -- up from a low of 4.6 in early July.
With the country's vaccination campaign running out of steam, the debate has been heating up around possible restrictions for the unvaccinated, though compulsory vaccination for parts of the population has so far been ruled out.&nbsp;

The new rules, to be signed off by the cabinet on Friday, will apply to all travellers over 12 years old with the exception of cross-border commuters and those passing through in transit

All unvaccinated people entering Germany will have to be tested in future, regardless of whether they come by plane, car or train

Germany to require tests for all unvaccinated travellers

Australia will reopen its borders and end lockdowns when 80 percent of the population is fully vaccinated, Prime Minister Scott Morrison revealed Friday, sketching a long road out of "Fortress Australia" virus restrictions.

A year-and-a-half after Australia cocooned itself off from the rest of the pandemic-ravaged world, Morrison unveiled a series of targets he said could begin to be reached by the end of the year.
In March 2020, Australia took the unprecedented step of almost entirely closing its borders to foreign visitors and banning its globetrotting citizens from leaving. 
Sixteen months and several lockdowns on, there are currently around six million Australians under stay-at-home orders -- most residing in Covid-hit Sydney -- as authorities battle to get back to "Covid zero."
Scarcely 14 percent of the population has been fully vaccinated, prompting growing anger. 
Hoping to give restriction-weary Australians some prospect of a return to normality, Morrison set out a series of targets for the gradual easing of restrictions.
The conservative prime minister indicated that when 70 percent of eligible adults have received two doses, vaccinated residents will have more freedom from domestic restrictions and a limited number of international students and economic visa holders will be allowed to enter the country.
-I believe we can get there by the end of the year- Morrison said, without setting a firm target date.
When 80 percent of eligible adults have been fully jabbed, vaccinated Australians will again be allowed to travel to safe countries overseas.
Borders will also be reopened to citizens from safe countries who have received one of the vaccines approved by Australian regulators, and mandatory two-week hotel quarantine requirements will be eased.
Morrison -- who faces reelection within the year -- avoided setting a timeframe for the targets, insisting it would depend on when Australians choose to get vaccinated. 
-The timelines are now in the hands of all Australians- Morrison said.
The country's glacial vaccine rollout has been beset by government missteps, an acute shortage of Pfizer vaccines and scepticism about the safety of the AstraZeneca vaccine -- which Australia has in large amounts and produces domestically. 
-Every single vaccine will take us closer to achieving each of these steps- Morrison said. -As Australians, we have to take each step together. And that starts with walking in the door of that vaccine clinic.-Border closures have prompted the first population decline since World War I and tens of thousands of Australian citizens have been stranded overseas. 
While hundreds of thousands of Australian residents remain separated from family overseas.
As the pandemic drags on, there are growing concerns about the impact of prolonged restrictions that have kept the country largely Covid-free, with Australia recording just under 34,000 cases.
There are also growing fears that Sydney's prolonged lockdown -- now in its fifth week and expected to last until the end of August -- could send Australia into a second recession in as many years. 
In early 2020, the global Covid slowdown helped tip Australia's already teetering economy into its first recession in three decades.
Before the latest Sydney outbreak, the recovery had been quicker than expected, with GDP passing pre-pandemic levels.&nbsp;

Border closures have prompted the first population decline since World War I and tens of thousands of Australian citizens have been stranded overseas

Sydney residents queue outside a pharmacy for a Covid-19 vaccination. Prime Minister Scott Morrison said Australia will reopen its borders and end lockdowns when 80% of the population is fully vaccinated

Australia sets 80% vaccine target to open borders

In the past 24 hours, 1,309 samples were registered with the Public Health Institute of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, of which 41 were positive for SARS-CoV-2.

New cases have been registered in Central Bosnia, Herzegovina-Neretva, West Herzegovina, Zenica-Doboj, Tuzla, Sarajevo Canton and Canton 10.
In the past 24 hours, one death was reported in the Federation of B&amp;H in Tuzla Canton.
The total number of deaths in the Federation of B&amp;H is 5,541, according to the FB&amp;H Public Health Institute.
In Republic of Srpska, 173 laboratory samples were tested in the last 24 hours, and coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) was confirmed in four people.
No deaths have been reported in the last 24 hours, the RS Institute of Public Health said.
So far, 64,446 cases of coronavirus have been confirmed in the RS, and a total of 3,808 people who have been tested for the virus have died.
During this period, 144 people were tested in the Brčko District, and only one was positive. There are three active cases in Brčko District.

144 people were tested in the Brčko District, and only one was positive

New cases have been registered in Central Bosnia, Herzegovina-Neretva, West Herzegovina, Zenica-Doboj, Tuzla, Sarajevo Canton and Canton 10

B&H registers 46 new cases of COVID -19, one person died

The Czech government on Friday approved a proposal to give civil servants who get Covid-19 vaccines an extra two days of holiday.

-I have not found other ways of motivating people to get vaccinated. Some people might criticise this as being unfair but I think it's fair- said Prime Minister Andrej Babis.
The billionaire politician, whose Agrofert food, chemicals and media holding employs thousands of people, also called on private businesses to follow the government's example.
-Every good employer and business owner knows they have to protect their employees, otherwise sick employees end up in quarantine and this will have a negative effect on the company- he said.
Some 4.7 million Czechs have been fully vaccinated -- out of a total population of 10.6 million people.
The Czech Republic has a strong movement against vaccines and other anti-Covid measures, which includes former president Vaclav Klaus in its ranks.

Some 4.7 million Czechs have been fully vaccinated, out of a total population of 10.6 million people

The Czech Republic has a strong movement against vaccines and other anti-Covid measures

Czechs give extra holiday to vaccinated civil servants

A coronavirus cluster that emerged in the Chinese city of Nanjing has now reached five provinces and Beijing, forcing lockdowns on hundreds of thousands of people as authorities scramble to stamp out the worst outbreak in months.

China has previously boasted of its success in snuffing out the pandemic within its borders after imposing the world's first virus lockdown in early 2020 as Covid-19 seeped out of Wuhan in the centre of the country.
But an outbreak this month driven by the fast-spreading Delta variant has thrown that record into jeopardy since it broke out at Nanjing airport in eastern Jiangsu province. 
The city reported a total of 184 local coronavirus cases Friday, after nine cleaners at Nanjing Lukou International Airport tested positive on July 20. 
At least 206 infections nationwide have been linked to the Nanjing cluster, which officials have confirmed as the highly transmissible Delta variant.
-It was discovered that these cleaners took part in cleaning the cabin of flight CA910 from Russia on July 10- said Nanjing health official Ding Jie.
Hundreds of thousands have been locked down in Jiangsu province, of which Nanjing is the capital, while the city has tested all 9.2 million residents twice. 
In Beijing's Changping district, where two locally transmitted cases have been found, 41,000 people in nine housing communities were placed under lockdown Thursday, according to city officials.
The infections are the first local cases reported in the capital in six months.
The outbreak is geographically the largest in several months, challenging China's aggressive containment efforts which have relied on mass testing, lockdowns and swift contact tracing.
China's top disciplinary watchdog has blamed Nanjing airport officials for "poor supervision and unprofessional management" including not separating cleaning staff who worked on international flights from those on domestic flights.
Most of the early Nanjing patients had been vaccinated, a senior doctor in the city was quoted as saying by local media last week, leading online users to question the efficacy of domestic vaccines.
-If the goal is to slow down the spread and reduce the fatality rate, [Chinese vaccines] can afford a certain degree of protection- top Shanghai infectious disease expert Zhang Wenhong said in a social media post Thursday. 
-But as for the goal of eradicating the virus, it may be something that the current vaccine cannot achieve.-The tourist city of Zhangjiajie in Hunan province has become another focal point of the latest outbreak after at least 18 cases were traced to the city, including infections picked up at a theatre, reported the state tabloid Global Times.

At least 206 infections nationwide have been linked to the Nanjing cluster

People queue for Covid-19 tests in Nanjing, China's eastern Jiangsu province

China virus success under threat as Delta variant spreads

High Representative in Bosnia and Herzegovina Valentin Inzko, in his farewell message, emphasizes that he is leaving Bosnia and Herzegovina not completely happy, but grateful to many people of this country who have preserved humanity.

-I am leaving aware of my shortcomings and limitations, both my own and the institutions I represented, but sincerely grateful to so many people of this country, from politicians to ordinary people, who have kept humaneness alive. I am sorry that I will not leave behind an even stronger trace of an anti-warrior and an even stronger trace of a peacemaker. I tried to live, as they taught me, without hatred and with respect even for those who spare no fire and no judgement from their arsenals- he pointed out.
As he said, he came to B&amp;H a little over 12 years ago and was supposed to close down the OHR. In the first part of the message, he pointed out 'that no one can please everyone'. Proverbs, he says, are so popular because they hold eternal truth, even after many years.
-In the meantime, I have learned many other of your wisdoms, including the one that 'when children are well behaved, there is enough room for everyone, even in the smallest house'. Our common house is called Bosnia and Herzegovina and it really is not too small, and should not be small. There is room for everyone, if the children are well behaved. This common house must be founded on the sound foundations, genuine trust, good neighborly relations, solidarity and mutual respect- he said.
He emphasized many virtues that adorn the people of Bosnia and Herzegovina with humanity, generosity and bigheartedness, as rarely anywhere. With words of gratitude to Bosnians and Herzegovinians, Inzko promised 'that he too will keep returning'.
-People here are both physically beautiful, but also mentally very capable. So many have had difficult time succeeding here, and much easier outside of the country. I will also take with me one strange feeling of longing that many people here have, a deep longing for happiness and at the same time exceptional gratitude for small favors, for small steps forward in achieving wellbeing- said Inzko in his farewell speech, before leaving the post of High Representative in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

I am leaving aware of my shortcomings and limitations, both my own and the institutions I represented, he added

Inzko: There is enough room for everyone in Bosnia and Herzegovina

In the middle of next week, a hearing is scheduled in the Court of B&amp;H on the proposal of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H to extend the custody of the accused in the "Dženan Memić" case, Alisa and Zijad Mutap, police officers Hasan Dupovac and Josip Barić and Muamer Ožegović, an employee of the Crystal Hotel in Ilidža.
It is a motion of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H that was sent with the indictment.

<h2>The accused are charged with organized crime</h2>

The five were indicted three weeks ago, but the Court confirmed the indictment a few days ago, which is why the hearing was scheduled. The original hearing was scheduled for July 26, but was postponed. The new deadline for considering the Prosecution's proposal is August 5.
The accused are charged with organized crime in connection with the criminal offenses of unlawful mediation, aiding the perpetrator after the commission of a criminal offense, preventing evidence and giving false testimony.
In the meantime, they were all released to defend themselves from freedom, and yesterday the Court rejected a motion to extend their detention. It was a motion filed separately, before the indictment was confirmed.
According to the motion attached to the indictment, the custody of the accused may last up to two years, and for the organizer, Zijad Mutap, up to three years.

The Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H charges the five with organized crime and preventing the discovery and proving the death of Dženan Memić, a young man who died on February 15, 2016, after severe injuries. It is suspected that they joined a criminal group organized to cover up evidence of the manner in which Memić received life-threatening injuries in Great Alley on Ildža, on February 8 of the same year.
The Indictment alleges that Ramić, Mutap, Dupovac, Barić and Ožegović concealed and faked evidence, and that the accused Mutap allegedly had contacts with several persons, including the accused, and committed illegal acts with them personally and in agreement, ie they together have committed illegal acts.
It is about unauthorized and without an order of the competent court seizure of evidence in the form of video surveillance footage, planting evidence, establishing acts that do not correspond to the facts, submitting fake evidence for expertise and obstructing and directing the investigation in the wrong direction.

According to the motion attached to the indictment, the custody of the accused may last up to two years, and for the organizer, Zijad Mutap, up to three years

Croatian police to learn Turkish language

Over 4.07B coronavirus vaccine jabs administered worldwide

Muriz Memić about the shooting at his house: Arijana was alone, she was very scared

The house of Muriz Memić and the vacation home of lawyer Ifet Feraget were shot at, the police are on the scene

The new High Representative, Christian Schmidt, has arrived in Bosnia and Herzegovina

France denounces UK quarantine rules as ‘discriminatory’

Coronavirus cases at Tokyo Olympics rise to 220

Bones found in French Pyrenees belong to UK hiker

Deadly wildfires deal new blow to Turkish tourism

Germany to require tests for all unvaccinated travellers

Australia sets 80% vaccine target to open borders

B&H registers 46 new cases of COVID -19, one person died

Czechs give extra holiday to vaccinated civil servants

China virus success under threat as Delta variant spreads

Inzko: There is enough room for everyone in Bosnia and Herzegovina

"Memić" case: Next week, Alisa Mutap and the others will be in the courtroom again, here is why

News

Croatian police to learn Turkish language

Over 4.07B coronavirus vaccine jabs administered worldwide

Muriz Memić about the shooting at his house: Arijana was alone, she was very scared

The house of Muriz Memić and the vacation home of lawyer Ifet Feraget were shot at, the police are on the scene

The new High Representative, Christian Schmidt, has arrived in Bosnia and Herzegovina

France denounces UK quarantine rules as ‘discriminatory’

Coronavirus cases at Tokyo Olympics rise to 220

Bones found in French Pyrenees belong to UK hiker

Deadly wildfires deal new blow to Turkish tourism

Germany to require tests for all unvaccinated travellers

Australia sets 80% vaccine target to open borders

B&H registers 46 new cases of COVID -19, one person died

Czechs give extra holiday to vaccinated civil servants

China virus success under threat as Delta variant spreads

Inzko: There is enough room for everyone in Bosnia and Herzegovina

"Memić" case: Next week, Alisa Mutap and the others will be in the courtroom again, here is why