The article investigates Aleksander Repić's ownership of a company that processes payments for users of the AI University, revealing that within a week of acquiring the company, it generated over 50,000 euros in revenue. It explores how Repić became the owner of this entity and raises questions about the legitimacy of the AI University's operations. The piece also examines the marketing activities managed by two Slovenian individuals through their Cypriot-based company and highlights the connection between Repić's business and a firm linked to mayor Zoran Janković. Additionally, it questions whether students are being misled into paying 500 euros for information they could access for free online.
Bias read (Progressive): The article critically examines potential financial misconduct and misleading practices associated with a business linked to a local politician, suggesting scrutiny of power dynamics and ethical concerns. The framing implies skepticism toward the legitimacy of the AI University and its ties to local
Why factuality (50): The article discusses Alexander Repić's ownership of a company handling payments for AI University users and mentions over 50,000 euros in revenue within ten days. However, there is no direct reference to the primary source document from Trafika24, which focuses on subscription models and payment pr
Why objectivity (30): The tone is promotional and speculative, suggesting potential issues with AI University’s legitimacy while not presenting balanced viewpoints. It uses loaded language like 'zvenečim imenom' (echoing name) and implies possible fraud without providing evidence or alternative perspectives.





