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Articles by NKO Partners
Serbia: From a Reactive to a Proactive Competition Authority
Historically, the CPC’s work was often procedural, with investigations typically triggered by a formal complaint from a competitor. This made competition risks for many companies feel remote, allowing for practices that might have gone unnoticed. However, recent, high-profile cases demonstrate a new, more assertive approach. In 2024, the CPC launched a significant investigation into several of Serbia’s major supermarket chains, suspecting price coordination through information exchange.
Serbia: From a Reactive to a Proactive Competition Authority
Details 19 December 2025 Hits: 55 Issue 12.9 Typography Smaller Small Medium Big Bigger Default Helvetica Segoe Georgia Times Reading Mode The Serbian competition landscape has undergone a profound transformation. While the Commission for Protection of Competition (CPC) has always had legal authority, its enforcement strategy has evolved from a largely reactive stance, responding to specific complaints, to a more proactive one, systematically addressing competition issues in key markets.
Serbia: The Intersection of Life Sciences and the Legal World
Details 30 July 2025 Hits: 138 Issue 12.6 Typography Smaller Small Medium Big Bigger Default Helvetica Segoe Georgia Times Reading Mode In Serbia, the regulatory authority for the life sciences sector is the Medicines and Medical Devices Agency. This agency oversees a diverse array of functions aimed at ensuring that medicines and medical devices are safe, of high quality, and effective.
What Do the Changes to the Law on Planning and Construction Actually Bring?
A summary of the most important proposed changes and goals is as follows: Conversion Fee – No more Arguably, the most significant (and controversial) change is the near-complete abolition of the fee for converting the right to use land into ownership. It is proposed that compensation for conversion will be abolished, except for a specific limited group of individuals whose position will be determined by special regulations.
Guest Editorial: Looking Forward to It!
The early 90s in Prague were heady days. When I arrived, the Czech economy was 96% state-owned, and the Prime Minister at the time, Vaclav Klaus, had devised a privatization plan to get most Czech companies into private hands as quickly as possible.
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