During the audits, it was determined that in some cases, payments for the use of the sports facilities were transferred through MIA to the names of individuals, bypassing the school’s accounts and accounting records. In addition, school staff conducted paid private training sessions at the state-owned facility, but the income received was not recorded in the school’s accounting records.
In addition, violations of labor discipline were identified, as well as instances of children participating in training sessions who were not officially enrolled in the school and lacked medical documentation.
Amid the audits, the school’s leadership changed several times. Following the resignation of interim director Olga Cosîc on August 17, the ministry is preparing to appoint a new acting director for a six-month term.
The new administration will be required to bring financial and sports records into order, conduct an inventory of assets, legalize lease agreements, and ensure transparent accounting of all revenue from the use of state infrastructure. The Ministry will continue to monitor compliance with these requirements.
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