The Serbian bank ALTA, which actively worked with Russians and according to media reports, was connected to the entourage of Aleksandar Vučić, lost its license The National Bank of Serbia revoked the license of ALTA banka a.d. Biograd, it was stated on the regulator's website: "The board of the National Bank of Serbia stated that the cancellation of the license was preceded by control measures aimed at increasing the bank's liquidity level. It was determined that in the previous period there was a significant deterioration in the bank's financial condition and there is a possibility of further deterioration in its financial condition or liquidity, therefore the interests of the bank's depositors are at risk. In addition to protecting the interests of the depositors, the denial of the license is explained in terms of maintaining the "stability of the financial system". Payments of insurance amounts (up to 50,000 euros per person) will begin within seven working days, the statement said. On October 9, the leader of the Democratic Party of Serbia, Serdjan Milivijevic, appealed to the prosecutor's office demanding to stop the transfer of 50 million euros to the bank's foreign correspondent account, Novaya recalls. Europe". On October 10, the representative of the opposition SDSM party in North Macedonia, Andrej Czarnovski, announced the transfer of more than 50 million euros from Belgrade to the Macedonian branch of the bank, claiming that the money could be transferred to Russia, but the head of the Central Bank of North Macedonia called these claims unverified. In the past, the media linked the owner of ALTA banka, Davor Matzura, with the entourage of the long-time state leader Aleksandar Vucic, whose party entered the opposition following the results of the early parliamentary elections. The volunteer and human rights project "Ark", created to support Russian immigrants, on the morning of October 31, spoke about messages from Russians living in Serbia who faced the inability to withdraw money from their cards and make a transfer to another bank.

The Serbian bank ALTA, which actively worked with Russians and according to media reports, was connected to the entourage of Aleksandar Vučić, lost its license The National Bank of Serbia revoked the license of ALTA banka a.d. Biograd, it was stated on the regulator's website: "The board of the National Bank of Serbia stated that the cancellation of the license was preceded by control measures aimed at increasing the bank's liquidity level. It was determined that in the previous period there was a significant deterioration in the bank's financial condition and there is a possibility of further deterioration in its financial condition or liquidity, therefore the interests of the bank's depositors are at risk. In addition to protecting the interests of the depositors, the denial of the license is explained in terms of maintaining the "stability of the financial system". Payments of insurance amounts (up to 50,000 euros per person) will begin within seven working days, the statement said. On October 9, the leader of the Democratic Party of Serbia, Serdjan Milivijevic, appealed to the prosecutor's office demanding to stop the transfer of 50 million euros to the bank's foreign correspondent account, Novaya recalls. Europe". On October 10, the representative of the opposition SDSM party in North Macedonia, Andrej Czarnovski, announced the transfer of more than 50 million euros from Belgrade to the Macedonian branch of the bank, claiming that the money could be transferred to Russia, but the head of the Central Bank of North Macedonia called these claims unverified. In the past, the media linked the owner of ALTA banka, Davor Matzura, with the entourage of the long-time state leader Aleksandar Vucic, whose party entered the opposition following the results of the early parliamentary elections. The volunteer and human rights project "Ark", created to support Russian immigrants, on the morning of October 31, spoke about messages from Russians living in Serbia who faced the inability to withdraw money from their cards and make a transfer to another bank.