Serbia’s Organised Crime Prosecutor’s Office has prohibited Alta Bank owner Davor Macura and several companies linked to him from disposing of their assets as part of an ongoing investigation into alleged financial misconduct.
The restrictions cover not only Macura’s personal property, including real estate and land, but also assets belonging to companies under his ownership, according to an investigation by Serbian television broadcaster Insajder.
Documents reviewed by Insajder show that the measures include approximately 35 hectares of construction land belonging to the former Industry of Motors and Tractors (IMT) complex in New Belgrade, as well as assets held by Alta Holding and Alta Leasing.
The restrictions also apply to Campari International, a company wholly owned by Macura, covering construction land and a residential building.
Macura’s personal assets have also been affected, including properties and land in Senjak, one of Belgrade’s upscale neighbourhoods, as well as a residential building and construction land in Zemun Polje.
Other properties covered by the restrictions reportedly include a family house, garage and land in Sopot, along with several garages in New Belgrade.
Macura Suspected of Illegally Withdrawing €380 Million
Macura and two of his associates are suspected of abuse of office, a criminal offence involving economic activity.
According to prosecutors, the three allegedly transferred approximately €380 million out of Alta Bank through unlawful transactions over a six-year period.
Macura has denied the allegations.
The Higher Court has ordered him to remain in custody for up to 30 days as the investigation continues.
The asset restrictions are part of the ongoing proceedings and do not constitute a final determination of criminal responsibility.
