SHOCK ON THE BELGRADE-BAR TRAIN!
Have you ever thought you’d get caught with drugs at the border, only for it to end with a minor offense ticket? Well, that’s exactly what happened! At the railway border crossing Bijelo Polje, police arrested a 27-year-old Serbian citizen, N.M., after finding a small amount of marijuana, a grinder, and THC oil on her.
What exactly happened?
Police searched N.M.’s luggage and found green plant material suspected to be marijuana, along with a grinder and THC oil. Although these are officially drugs, the prosecutor from the Higher State Prosecutor’s Office in Bijelo Polje decided there were no elements of a criminal offense and filed only a misdemeanor charge against her.
N.M. was arrested on the train and brought before a judge, but she is not going to jail; instead, a misdemeanor procedure is underway. Is this the right approach, or just another sign that drug cases in the region are treated too lightly?
Why does this matter?
This case sheds light on how small amounts of drugs are handled in practice. Is this a sign of law leniency, or is the police focusing on bigger criminal cases? Or maybe there’s simply not enough evidence for a harsher charge?
What do the experts say?
While official sources don’t provide detailed comments, it’s clear drugs were found and the person was arrested. However, switching from a criminal to a misdemeanor charge might signal that justice isn’t fully served here.
What do you think?
Is this the right way to handle such cases? Should the law be stricter, or is this approach realistic and pragmatic? Share your thoughts, because topics like this always spark fiery debates!
While we wait to see how this case unfolds, remember that sometimes the smallest details reveal a lot about the state of justice and order in our country. And if you have a similar story or experience, you know where to drop a comment — let’s chat and laugh a bit at the system that surrounds us!
