"Sending evidence to Montenegro jeopardizes investigation"

Serbia's special prosecutor says sending the Šarić case evidence to Montenegro at this stage could seriously jeopardize the investigation in Serbia.

Izvor: Tanjug

Thursday, 11.02.2010.

10:03

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Serbia's special prosecutor says sending the Saric case evidence to Montenegro at this stage could seriously jeopardize the investigation in Serbia. Miljko Radisavljevic pointed out that the Montenegrin State Prosecution's demand to turn over the evidence against Goran Sokovic and Dejan Sekularac – thought to be involved in Saric's attempt to smuggle over two tons of cocaine from South America – was not denied, but that it was postponed in order not to hinder the Serbian investigation. "Sending evidence to Montenegro jeopardizes investigation" Montenegrin police arrested Sokovic and Sekularac, both Montenegrins, on a warrant issued by the Belgrade Interpol office. They were released from prison just after midnight on Wednesday. The two were released after the Montenegrin state prosecution assessed on Tuesday that there were no grounds for starting criminal proceedings against them in Montenegro, because Serbia had failed to deliver the evidence. Radisavljevic said that the Serbian prosecution is currently conducting a “pre-criminal investigation and that delivering the evidence at this stage could completely jeopardize our future work.” He noted that the Serbian investigation, which was first started against three suspects, is currently being conducted against a total of 24 people. “This means that the number of persons, criminal offenses and activities being investigated is constantly rising, and is not yet final,” he said. The special prosecutor announced that the investigation in Serbia was ongoing, and that a decision on "how to act further” would be made after its conclusion.

"Sending evidence to Montenegro jeopardizes investigation"

Montenegrin police arrested Soković and Šekularac, both Montenegrins, on a warrant issued by the Belgrade Interpol office. They were released from prison just after midnight on Wednesday.

The two were released after the Montenegrin state prosecution assessed on Tuesday that there were no grounds for starting criminal proceedings against them in Montenegro, because Serbia had failed to deliver the evidence.

Radisavljević said that the Serbian prosecution is currently conducting a “pre-criminal investigation and that delivering the evidence at this stage could completely jeopardize our future work.”

He noted that the Serbian investigation, which was first started against three suspects, is currently being conducted against a total of 24 people.

“This means that the number of persons, criminal offenses and activities being investigated is constantly rising, and is not yet final,” he said.

The special prosecutor announced that the investigation in Serbia was ongoing, and that a decision on "how to act further” would be made after its conclusion.

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