Jakšić Stojanović with additional income, Nišić without real estate, both are repaying loans
The Minister of Education, Science and Innovation Anđela Jakšić Stojanović, in addition to a salary of up to 1,800 euros, earned several additional incomes last year through commissions and projects, and owns a studio apartment while repaying a 20,000 euros loan. Her colleague from the Ministry of Labour, Employment and Social Dialogue, Naida Nišić, owns no real estate but is repaying a 13,500 euros loan.
This is shown in the new asset declarations that the two ministers recently submitted to the Agency for Prevention of Corruption (ASK).
Studio apartment and housing loan
Minister Jakšić Stojanović reported a salary ranging between 1,717 and 1,831 euros.
As a member of the Social Council, she earned 200 euros last year, while through the Commission for Improving the Modalities of Strengthening Relations between Montenegro and Italy in the fields of labour, education, healthcare and social policy she earned nearly 3,500 euros.
For her engagement in the National International Operational Team, she received compensation of 973 euros, and for participation in the Horizon project STECCI – UDG she received 3,689 euros.
Jakšić Stojanović owns a 29-square-metre studio apartment, and a housing loan of 20,000 euros is registered in her name.
House, pasture and field
Her husband, Dragan Stojanović, as an executive director in a private company, earned between 950 and 1,070 euros. Under a service contract, he earned nearly 5,000 euros last year.
Registered in his name are a house of 114 square metres, a pasture covering 400 square metres, and a field of 31 square metres. He is also repaying a loan of 12,455 euros.
According to the available data in the new asset declaration, the Minister of Labour, Employment and Social Dialogue, Naida Nišić, does not own any real estate. She reported to the Agency for Prevention of Corruption that she is repaying a 13,500 euros loan and that she has a 500 euros debt on a bank card.
Both ministers gave consent for access to data on their accounts in banking and other financial institutions.