SCY files ECC, Serbian opposition deputy publishes documents linking Vuciqi, BIA and organised crime

Serbian opposition MP Marinika Tepiq has published full documentation of communications through the codenamed Sky ECC app, linked to Philip Coraqi, adding that high political figures, police officials and persons linked to criminal groups in Serbia are mentioned.

Through a post on the social network X, Tepiq said the documentation was first published on June 3rd 2025, but that Serbian institutions, including the prosecution, police and Security Information Agency ( BIA) had not taken appropriate action, despite the fact that material had been available.

According to Tepiq, Serbia’s president, Aleksandar Vuciq, his brother Andrej Vuciq, former Government Secretary-General Novak Nedic, and former police official Dijana Hrkalovic are mentioned in the documentation.

She also mentioned other names, including persons linked to the Kavac and Shkalyar criminal groups.

Tepiq claimed that the Prosecutor for Organised Crime ( The TOK had confirmed the authenticity of materials, but had not taken further action.

According to her, the same approach was followed by the Ministry of Internal Affairs and BIA.

She named the documentation published as the only complete and original version of materials provided by Europol and Eurojust, claiming that it was not selected or manipulated through partial publishing of communications.

Opposition MP said dozens of files contain communications, photos and audio recordings that, according to her, relate to drug trafficking, influence on state institutions, ordering murders and election processes in Serbia, including vote buying through persons linked to organised crime.

On this site are dozens of files of communications, photos and audio recordings of drug trafficking and influence, ordering murders, elections in Serbia, buying votes through criminals and others, Tepiq said.

Publishing these materials comes at a time when communications provided through the Sky ECC app have been returned to the centre of political and institutional debate in Serbia.

Source Layer: Insander