A recent court ruling is sparking debate regarding the extent of legal protections afforded to foreign companies operating in Serbia. The case, and others involving Linglong, Ziđin, and Ćacilend, reveal concerns about “extraterritorial oases” within the country where accountability appears limited. Critics argue these companies operate with impunity, shielded from full legal responsibility. The ruling raises questions about national sovereignty and the enforcement of Serbian law against foreign entities. Concerns center on a perceived lack of oversight and the potential for exploitation. The situation has also drawn attention to attacks on journalists investigating these companies, suggesting a climate of intimidation. This case is expected to fuel further discussion on foreign investment regulations and legal frameworks in Serbia.