“State won’t tolerate neo-Nazism”

State Prosecution spokesman Tomo Zorić says that the state has made it clear that it will not tolerate Nazism.

Izvor: B92

Tuesday, 14.10.2008.

10:35

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State Prosecution spokesman Tomo Zoric says that the state has made it clear that it will not tolerate Nazism. State Prosecutor Slobodan Radovanovic’s pledge that the state will launch a crackdown on neo-Nazi organizations marks a turning point in the state’s attitude to the phenomenon of Nazism and the state’s fight against it, Zoric told B92. “State won’t tolerate neo-Nazism” “The prosecution has already sent a warrant to police to gather the necessary notifications and information. The state prosecutor has even asked the prosecution responsible for such cases to get all prosecutors to actively participate and help the police with this. So this is a united, coordinated action between the prosecution and police, with the goal of identifying the organizers of these crimes,” Zoric explained. Interior Minister Ivica Dacic told B92 that the police had done their part of the job by protecting all those who participated in the anti-fascist rally. He said that everyone that had attacked the police or citizens, or had come to the rally with fascist insignia, had been arrested, adding that it was not up to the police to ban political organizations and movements, but that this was the job of other state institutions. “I think that the prosecution has to bear in mind, when issuing such statements, what the police’s powers are, what the prosecution’s powers are, as well as what the powers of other state bodies are in terms of prohibiting or permitting various groups of citizens or political parties. I just want to draw a distinction between two things—one is the issue of rally organizers and the other is the issue of the organizers of those pro-fascist associations, parties or movements. That is not the police’s job,” Dacic pointed out. (FoNet archive)

“State won’t tolerate neo-Nazism”

“The prosecution has already sent a warrant to police to gather the necessary notifications and information. The state prosecutor has even asked the prosecution responsible for such cases to get all prosecutors to actively participate and help the police with this. So this is a united, coordinated action between the prosecution and police, with the goal of identifying the organizers of these crimes,” Zorić explained.

Interior Minister Ivica Dačić told B92 that the police had done their part of the job by protecting all those who participated in the anti-fascist rally.

He said that everyone that had attacked the police or citizens, or had come to the rally with fascist insignia, had been arrested, adding that it was not up to the police to ban political organizations and movements, but that this was the job of other state institutions.

“I think that the prosecution has to bear in mind, when issuing such statements, what the police’s powers are, what the prosecution’s powers are, as well as what the powers of other state bodies are in terms of prohibiting or permitting various groups of citizens or political parties. I just want to draw a distinction between two things—one is the issue of rally organizers and the other is the issue of the organizers of those pro-fascist associations, parties or movements. That is not the police’s job,” Dačić pointed out.

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