Belgrade Prosecutors Open Case Over Golubovic Dog Death
The Second Basic Public Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade has opened a case over claims that Kristijan Golubovic killed a dog. Kristina Spalevic says she starts a hunger strike tomorrow.
- The Second Basic Public Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade opened a case over claims that Kristijan Golubovic killed a dog.
- A request for information went to the Vozdovac police station.
- No decision on further steps until the police report lands on the prosecutor's desk.
- Kristina Spalevic says she will stop eating and drinking from tomorrow outside the Government of Serbia building.
The affair around a dead dog now has a case number. The Second Basic Public Prosecutor’s Office in Belgrade opened a case over claims that Kristijan Golubovic killed a dog, the office said around midday on July 29, 2026. The case was opened on the basis of media reports.
A request to collect the necessary information was sent to the Vozdovac police station. Prosecutors will decide on further steps only once that report reaches them. Until then there is no official charge in the file, and nobody’s guilt has been established.
The same morning brought a second turn in the story. Kristina Spalevic, Golubovic’s wife and a reality show contestant, said she would stop eating from tomorrow.
“I will not drink water either”
She posted the message herself, on social media, with no announcement through any newsroom.
“Until Kristijan Golubovic is arrested, from tomorrow I am on hunger strike in front of the Government of Serbia, and I will not drink water either.”
The condition she set is an arrest. She picked the spot herself, the pavement outside the Government of Serbia building in Belgrade, and said she would take neither food nor water while the strike lasts.
“Better that he kills me, better that I die of hunger and thirst than what is happening to me,” Spalevic wrote in the same post.
She also claims Golubovic put an intimate recording of her into circulation without her consent. She says she reported it and lined up a witness, and that nothing has come of it so far. Golubovic has previously rejected the accusations against him and said the clips going around social media were edited.
From clips to a case file
It all started with footage that surfaced online and cost both Golubovic and Spalevic their television work at Pink, as was reported at the time. For days after that the pattern repeated: a new post, a new reaction, then an answer from the other side.
We covered the next step on July 27, when Golubovic went to the police himself and announced a countersuit for public lynching, insisting he had been set up. Two days later the story left the media stage and landed at an institutional address.
The next move belongs to the police. Once the Vozdovac report reaches the Second Basic Public Prosecutor’s Office, it will be clear whether the case turns into proceedings. Spalevic, by her own announcement, will be standing in Nemanjina Street until then.
