The indictment against the three inspectors of the Bosnia and Herzegovina’s federal directorate for inspection affairs, Mirza Ademaj, Alzira Hota and Edina Busuladžić, and an intermediary Enes Zijadić, charges them with involvement in bribery, influence peddling and abuse of office in relation to inspection supervision. The inspector Edina Busuladžić was additionally charged with possession and facilitations of consumption of narcotics.

The case was uncovered through an investigation led by the federal police administration (FUP), which implemented special investigative measures, including electronic surveillance and monitoring of communications. The investigation revealed that Ademaj and his associates falsified inspection reports without conducting actual field visits. Instead, business owners provided the required documents via the Viber application, with Zijadić acting as an intermediary. In exchange for bribes of BAM200 to BAM300 KM (€100 to €150), they ensured businesses would not undergo inspections for extended periods.

Mirza Ademaj, a market inspector, was accused of receiving rewards and other forms of benefits for influence peddling. Enes Zijadić, a merchant, is accused of mediating corrupt actions with inspectors to avoid legal sanctions. For monetary gain, Ademaj compiled false inspection reports without carrying out on-site supervision, using only documentation provided by Zijadić. In this way, Ademaj directly violated several legal regulations. Alzira Hota and Edina Busuladžić, also inspectors, were charged with failing to appropriately document the facts about their inspection supervision of multiple legal entities. They were accused of abuse of position when, during an inspection of a Sarajevo perfumery, they appropriated perfumes and nail polishes without the owner's consent and without making a report. In addition, Busuladžić was charged with possession of the narcotic drug amphetamine.

The trial encountered delays due to procedural issues. In March 2023, a court hearing was postponed due to the illness of one of the defendants. Later, in May 2023, the defence claimed they had not received copies of wiretapped conversations, which led to another postponement.

In May 2023, Enes Zijadić pleaded guilty to charges of receiving a reward or other benefits for trading in influence. As a result, his case was separated from the others, while proceedings against Ademaj, Hota and Busuladžić continued. However, following the change of the judge and prosecution, the trial of Ademaj, Hota and Busuladžić started again in November 2023.