About thirty employees in “Slavija” fear for their jobs after the Government on November 30 decided to put the former giant up for auction at a starting price of 218 thousand euros.

They consider the decision to sell at a nominal price as scandalous and demand that the case be investigated by the State Commission for Prevention of Corruption, the Ombudsman and the Deputy Prime Minister for Fighting Corruption.

The employees claim that “Slavija” still earns income by renting out the administrative building and warehouses, and with that money salaries are paid and the Agency for Management of Confiscated Property, which disposes of the company, earns a dividend. They do not agree with the position that Slavija’s shares are being sold and not the property, because whoever becomes the owner of the shares also becomes the owner of the property.