Police summon Delta Holding owner for new interview

BELGRADE Delta Holding owner Miroslav Miskovic on Monday showed up for a new round of questioning at the MUP premises in New Belgrade. This took place after the questioning of Nibens Group co-owner Milo Djuraskovic, which started in the morning and lasted almost five hours. Police summon Delta Holding owner for new interview After he exited the SIV 1 building, Djuraskovic told reporters that he "stayed so long because he had a lot of things to say". He also stated that he was not "a collaborating witness" in the investigation, and that he "did not run into Miskovic" while inside the building. But Djuraskovic did not wish to give any details regarding the interview itself, saying only that "an investigation is ongoing". Serbia's public broadcaster RTS is reporting that the Montenegrin was asked about the privatization of ten road maintenance companies in Serbia, and about the disputed sale of the Nemetali company, which, it is suspected, allowed him to illegally gain some EUR 12mn. As he did last week, when he was answering questions related to the Delreal building land case, Miskovic arrived in front of SIV 1 in a black BMW this Monday and entered the building alone, without a lawyer, "in his role as a citizen". The owner of Serbia's largest privately owned company was today asked about Nibens Group. According to some sources, Djuraskovic was asked about his business ties with Miskovic, and his son Marko. Marko Miskovic was also summoned to the MUP last week, to answer questions about the connection between his Mera Investment Fund and Nibens Group. He is due to be question again next week, once again as "a citizen", Tanjug is reporting. On Sunday afternoon, Marko Miskovic attempted to leave the country. However, he was prevented and had his passport confiscated by the police at the Nikola Tesla Airport in Belgrade. Meanwhile, Djuraskovic's trial in another corruption case is ongoing. He is accused of incurring damages worth some EUR 35mn to the Krusevac-based FAM company. After spending a year in jail and six months under house arrest, Djuraskovic was a month ago set free pending the conclusion of the trial. Milo Djuraskovic is seen in front of SIV 1 on Monday (B92) B92 RTS Tanjug

Police summon Delta Holding owner for new interview

After he exited the SIV 1 building, Đurašković told reporters that he "stayed so long because he had a lot of things to say".

He also stated that he was not "a collaborating witness" in the investigation, and that he "did not run into Mišković" while inside the building.

But Đurašković did not wish to give any details regarding the interview itself, saying only that "an investigation is ongoing".

Serbia's public broadcaster RTS is reporting that the Montenegrin was asked about the privatization of ten road maintenance companies in Serbia, and about the disputed sale of the Nemetali company, which, it is suspected, allowed him to illegally gain some EUR 12mn.

As he did last week, when he was answering questions related to the Delreal building land case, Mišković arrived in front of SIV 1 in a black BMW this Monday and entered the building alone, without a lawyer, "in his role as a citizen".

The owner of Serbia's largest privately owned company was today asked about Nibens Group.

According to some sources, Đurašković was asked about his business ties with Mišković, and his son Marko.

Marko Mišković was also summoned to the MUP last week, to answer questions about the connection between his Mera Investment Fund and Nibens Group. He is due to be question again next week, once again as "a citizen", Tanjug is reporting.

On Sunday afternoon, Marko Mišković attempted to leave the country. However, he was prevented and had his passport confiscated by the police at the Nikola Tesla Airport in Belgrade.

Meanwhile, Đurašković's trial in another corruption case is ongoing. He is accused of incurring damages worth some EUR 35mn to the Kruševac-based FAM company.

After spending a year in jail and six months under house arrest, Đurašković was a month ago set free pending the conclusion of the trial.