Serbian activists in their sights: Epionage by the police uncovered!

Serbian activists in their sights: Epionage by the police uncovered!

Shocking revelations about the monitoring of activists and journalists in Serbia!

The alarming reports from Amnesty International throw a bright light on the dark machinations of the Serbian authorities! According to an explosive examination, the cell phones were chopped by activists and journalists in Serbia with a highly developed Israeli spy software. These shocking allegations raise questions about privacy and freedom of expression in the country.

On Monday, Amnesty revealed that the Serbian police and secret services with the help of spy tools, including the notorious software Novispy, have a secret surveillance campaign against unpleasant voices. Those affected were often never arrested or accused of what makes the situation even more worrying.

The dark side of the surveillance

How did these shocking revelations come about? The independent journalist Slavisa Milanov was held by the police in February during a routine traffic control. After his survey, he found that his data and WLAN settings were deactivated-a clear sign of a possible hacker attack! Milanov turned to the security laboratory of Amnesty International, which found alarming digital traces.

The analysis showed that the police had entered his Android device with the Universal Forensic Extraction Device (UFED) Technology of Cellebrite. But that was not all: the previously unknown spy software Novispy was also discovered on his cell phone, which enables attackers to steal confidential information and even control the device and camera of the device! A nightmare for everyone who wants to protect their privacy.

The Serbian security authority Bia decisively rejected the allegations and claimed that its methods worldwide were used by other police authorities. But Amnesty is international: The use of such technologies without a legal basis is simply illegal!

The fear of digital surveillance

The reports on the use of SpionaStware are not only shocking, they are also alarming! Activists and journalists report a climate of fear in which every communication is perceived as a potential threat. "We live in a digital prison," says an affected activist. "The illusion of freedom is deceptive, because in reality we have no freedom."

The Amnesty examination shows that the Serbian authorities not only monitor communication, but also try to silence critical voices to silence. The technology that was once intended to combat crimes is now used as a tool of oppression.

The question remains: How far will the Serbian government go to silence its critics? The international community must react to these worrying developments and ensure that human rights in Serbia are respected.