Students of as many as 60 nationalities, 180 employees, eight different languages, monthly visits to museums and theaters, courts for basketball, volleyball and football.
These are just some of the characteristics of an international school, for which KRIK writes that the children of Finance Minister Sinisa Malog are educated there for a quarter of a million euros.
What costs so much?
The school is located in several different locations in Belgrade, depending on the level of education, as they offer pre-school, primary and secondary education.
Their website states that in 2022 they were chosen among the ten best educational institutions, as well as holding the title of the ten best international schools in Central Europe. It is also worth noting that this is an international school, whose curriculum is based on the British national curriculum.
The school is accredited as an international and examination center by Cambridge and the Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development of Serbia, it added.
"This is more than an academic institution. Our philosophy encompasses the entire personality of the student and emphasizes balanced development. The goal is to provide a caring environment tailored to the academic and personal needs of each child," the school states.
They have seven facilities in Belgrade, which they write are located in "a beautiful, quiet, residential part of Belgrade, whose beautiful view can be enjoyed from spacious bright classrooms, with a park like a garden, which includes not only peaceful landscapes, but also sports fields, a soccer field and summer sports, volleyball and tennis."
Maximum
"Each child is given the opportunity to achieve the highest possible standards. We encourage each child to do their best and ensure they achieve their personal best," reads the description of the program for the lower primary school.
The calendar of events includes school assemblies, musical gatherings, curriculum information evenings and much more. These and many other opportunities allow children to develop confidence and share their achievements with the community, it added.
There is no price list on the school's website, at least it is not highlighted, but KRIK writes that the annual tuition for just one student costs almost twice as much as the annual salary of the mayor of Belgrade, which is around 24.000 euros.
The president of the Serbia Center (SRCE) party, Zdravko Ponoš, said in March 2025 that Mali withdrew his minor children from a private school in Belgrade and transferred them to London. However, it is not known if this is true.