POLICIJA UPALA U PRODAVNICU, OBORILA GA NA POD I STAVILA LISICE! Pogledajte kako je uhapšen Nenad Alajbegović - pored njega PIŠTOLJ S METKOM U CEVI! (FOTO, VIDEO)
A 45-year-old man named Nenad Alajbegović, known as 'Alibeg,' was arrested in Novi Sad by police officers who stormed his store, knocked him down, and placed handcuffs on him. During the arrest, a pistol with a live bullet was found on him. Further search revealed body armor, 17 rounds of ammunition, a rifle bullet, a digital scale with traces of white powder suspected to be amphetamines, and a forged driver’s license. The police report states that a criminal complaint will be filed against Alajbegović for illegal possession and use of weapons, explosives, and forgery of documents. He will be brought before the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office in Novi Sad. It is noted that Alajbegović has previously evaded death multiple times, including being targeted by attackers eleven times, with the most recent incident occurring on December 6, 2025, where a minor dressed in black and wearing a hood approached him in a restaurant and fired shots.
A man named Nikola M., aged 31, has been arrested in Belgrade on suspicion of endangering public safety and violent behavior. The arrest was carried out by members of the Ministry of Internal Affairs in cooperation with the Security-Informative Agency (BIA) and the First Basic Public Prosecution Office. According to reports, the suspect allegedly used a firearm during an incident involving a motorcyclist on July 2026, around 7:10 PM, on Boulevard Vojvode Bojović in Belgrade. During this encounter, he reportedly stopped another vehicle near the Fairgrounds, leading to a verbal altercation. The suspect then pointed a gun at the driver and damaged the windshield of the car with the weapon, causing injury to his hand and leaving a blood trail on the hood marked with the letters "VR."
The investigation suggests that the suspect is connected to the so-called "Vračar clan," which appears to be a group associated with criminal activities. After the incident, Nikola M. was taken into police custody for up to 48 hours, after which he will be interrogated by the appropriate prosecutor.
In a separate but related development, Nenad Alajbegović, also known as Alibeg, aged 45, was arrested in Novi Sad. He is a former leader of the Partizan fan group called "Zabrenjeni." His arrest was conducted by the Ministry of Internal Affairs in Novi Sad, specifically the Group for Combating Drugs, in a synchronized operation. Multiple warrants had been issued against him by courts and police authorities throughout Serbia.
During the arrest, police entered a store where Alajbegović was located, subdued him on the ground, and placed handcuffs on him. A firearm with a live round in its chamber was found on him during the search. Additional items discovered included body armor, 17 rounds of 7.65 mm caliber pistol ammunition, one rifle bullet of 7.62 mm caliber, a digital scale with traces of white powdery substance suspected to be amphetamine, and a forged driver's license.
A criminal complaint will be filed against Nenad Alajbegović for alleged violations including unauthorized production, possession, wearing, and trafficking of weapons and explosive materials, as well as forgery of documents. He will be brought before the Higher Public Prosecution Office in Novi Sad following the filing of the complaint.
Nenad Alajbegović has previously evaded death multiple times, having been targeted by attackers on 11 occasions. The most recent attempt occurred on December 6, 2025, when a minor dressed in black with a hoodie over their head entered the "Durmitor" restaurant in Belgrade. They approached a table where Alajbegović was sitting with another person, N.K., and fired a volley of bullets. It is believed that the attacker missed their intended target.
Both arrests highlight ongoing efforts by Serbian law enforcement to address organized crime and illegal firearms circulation. The connection between these two individuals and the broader network they might belong to remains under investigation. Authorities have emphasized the importance of these operations in maintaining public safety and combating criminal elements within society.
The incidents have drawn attention to the persistent challenges faced by law enforcement in dealing with armed criminals and organized groups. As investigations continue, more information about the nature of the alleged crimes and potential links between the suspects is expected to emerge. Legal proceedings against both men will likely proceed through the judicial system, potentially leading to further actions based on evidence gathered during the investigations.
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A 31-year-old man from Belgrade, identified as N. M., was arrested by police in collaboration with the Security Information Agency (BIA) and the First Public Prosecutor's Office. He is suspected of committing offenses related to endangering security and aggressive behavior. According to the investigation report, on July 2026 around 7:10 PM at Vojvoda Bojović Boulevard, he stopped a motorcyclist with his motorcycle, approached the vehicle, pointed a gun at the driver, and then shot out the windshield glass, injuring himself. The suspect is linked to a known criminal group referred to as 'vračarski klan.' During the incident, he reportedly injured the driver’s hand and left a bloodstain on the car with the initials 'VR' written on it. The suspect has been detained for 48 hours and will be interrogated by the relevant prosecutor.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a factual account of a criminal arrest without overt ideological framing. While the mention of a 'vračarski klan' (which translates to 'vračarac' – a term often associated with organized crime or gang activity in Serbian slang) adds some contextual weight, the overall tone and d
Why these scores (Factual 75 · Objective 65): Factuality is moderate as the article accurately reports the arrest and details of the incident, though some phrasing like 'KRVLJU potpisao klan na haubi' may be emotionally charged. Objectivity is lower due to sensationalist language and emphasis on the 'klan' aspect.
RepublikaParty-alignedCenterFactual 60Objective 552 days ago
A 45-year-old man named Nenad Alajbegović, known as 'Alibeg,' was arrested in Novi Sad by police officers who stormed his store, knocked him down, and placed handcuffs on him. During the arrest, a pistol with a live bullet was found on him. Further search revealed body armor, 17 rounds of ammunition, a rifle bullet, a digital scale with traces of white powder suspected to be amphetamines, and a forged driver’s license. The police report states that a criminal complaint will be filed against Alajbegović for illegal possession and use of weapons, explosives, and forgery of documents. He will be brought before the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office in Novi Sad. It is noted that Alajbegović has previously evaded death multiple times, including being targeted by attackers eleven times, with the most recent incident occurring on December 6, 2025, where a minor dressed in black and wearing a hood approached him in a restaurant and fired shots.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a factual account of a police operation and the subsequent charges against Alajbegović without overtly favoring any political stance. While the subject involves law enforcement actions and potential drug-related offenses, the framing remains neutral, focusing on the procedural,蒐
Why these scores (Factual 60 · Objective 55): This article contains significant inconsistencies and mentions an unrelated case in Pennsylvania. The focus shifts from the Serbian arrest to a different incident, reducing factual accuracy and objectivity.
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