Police confirm they are investigating ex-minister

The Serbian police have confirmed for B92 that they are conducting "a financial investigation" against former cabinet minister Mlađan Dinkić.

Izvor: B92

Friday, 22.11.2013.

14:40

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BELGRADE The Serbian police have confirmed for B92 that they are conducting "a financial investigation" against former cabinet minister Mladjan Dinkic. This investigation was launched on the request of the Organized Crime Prosecution and also includes his close associates, the police sources said. Police confirm they are investigating ex-minister The case concerns the Nacionalna Stedionica (National Savings Bank) affair. Dinkic confirmed that an investigation against him was under way, and added that, in his native town of Vlasotince, policemen were going through documentation on the property owned by his father. "This has been done for several months now, and it makes me exceptionally glad. The only thing I ask for is that, in the end, the public learns about the results of this probe, down to the smallest details, because it seems that would be the only way for the speculation and fairy tales about the non-existing riches of my family to go away," Dinkic told the Belgrade-based daily Blic. The former minister, who is the leader of the URS party, added that he hoped the police would also "deal" with investigating the property owned by other party leaders and state officials. A source close to the investigation told the newspaper the police were looking into the origin of Dinkic's property, and that of his close associate Vladimir Ilic, and "whether any of their property is connected to the Nacionalna Stedionica case." Ilic commented on the news to say that he was unaware that an investigation had been launched against him. Both Dinkic and Ilic were questioned as citizens in early October in the Nacionalna Stedionica case. (Tanjug, file) B92 Beta Blic

Police confirm they are investigating ex-minister

The case concerns the Nacionalna Štedionica (National Savings Bank) affair.

Dinkić confirmed that an investigation against him was under way, and added that, in his native town of Vlasotince, policemen were going through documentation on the property owned by his father.

"This has been done for several months now, and it makes me exceptionally glad. The only thing I ask for is that, in the end, the public learns about the results of this probe, down to the smallest details, because it seems that would be the only way for the speculation and fairy tales about the non-existing riches of my family to go away," Dinkić told the Belgrade-based daily Blic.

The former minister, who is the leader of the URS party, added that he hoped the police would also "deal" with investigating the property owned by other party leaders and state officials.

A source close to the investigation told the newspaper the police were looking into the origin of Dinkić's property, and that of his close associate Vladimir Ilić, and "whether any of their property is connected to the Nacionalna Štedionica case."

Ilić commented on the news to say that he was unaware that an investigation had been launched against him.

Both Dinkić and Ilić were questioned as citizens in early October in the Nacionalna Štedionica case.

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