Wednesday, 27 may 2026.
Prijavite se na sedmični newsletter Detektora
Newsletter
Novinari Detektora svake sedmice pišu newslettere o protekloj i sedmici koja nas očekuje. Donose detalje iz redakcije, iskrene reakcije na priče i kontekst o događajima koji oblikuju našu stvarnost.

This post is also available in: Bosnian

The Bosnian state court said on January 17 that the custody order for Muharem Dunic, who is suspected of going to fight in the war in Syria, should be extended until March 19 or until a new court ruling.

According to the state prosecution’s allegations, Dunic and his wife left Austria and went to Syria in 2014. While in Syria, he was given weapons training. He was arrested in Baghouz in Syria in February 2019.

During the custody extension hearing, the prosecution said it could be determined from Dunic’s statement that he kept watch at the border to Kurdish territory and was a member of an organisation that arrested people who were not members of the so-called Islamic State.

In December 2019, Dunic was transferred to Bosnia and Herzegovina by plane alongside Senad Kasupovic, Emir Alisic, Miralem Berbic, Jasmin Keserovic, Hamza Labidi and Armen Dzelko, who are also suspected of going to fight abroad. The prosecution has requested two-month custody extensions for them as well.

Najčitanije
Saznajte više
Ogledni čas u Osnovnoj školi "Nafija Sarajlić" sa profesoricom Melisom Forić Flasto
Srebrenica Resolution Anniversary: How Sarajevo Pupils Learned About Genocide Through Their Peers’ Stories
While writing words like “happiness” and “play” on the blackboard, pupils at a Sarajevo elementary school had no idea that they would be taught about the stories of children whose young lives were cut short by war and genocide. Through the testimonies of survivors and conversations about family memories, as well as facts established by courts, they learned about the past in a novel way.
Mail-Order Drug Stronger Than Heroin Poses Challenge for Bosnia and the Region
Detektor has found that powerful synthetic drugs being sold online can be easily ordered to Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Croatia and Montenegro without major obstacles. Experts warn these online drug sales present a fresh challenge for police, customs and courier services, as even small amounts can be deadly.
Civilian War Victims Have Rights to Benefits, But Many Can’t Be Accessed