Serbian, Montenegrin ministers to meet?

Montenegrin Justice Minister Miraš Radović will invite his Serbian counterpart to a meeting, reports said.

Izvor: Tanjug

Friday, 12.02.2010.

12:54

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Montenegrin Justice Minister Miras Radovic will invite his Serbian counterpart to a meeting, reports said. The meeting would focus on solving the disagreements regarding the two countries' cooperation in the investigation of the massive drug smuggling operation, where Darko Saric and his gang attempted to bring over two tons of cocaine to Europe from South America. Serbian, Montenegrin ministers to meet? “Only through joint combat we can fight organized crime in a good way, which does not know boundaries. In that sense I will send a letter to (Serbian Justice) Minister Snezana Malovic and suggest a meeting about all topics that are burdening our relations now,” Radovic told the Montenegrin state broadcaster RTCG. He repeated that the Montenegrin State Prosecution could not launch proceedings against Goran Sokovic and Dejan Sekularac – two suspects in the case, detained and later released in Montenegro – as Serbia had asked, because the Serbian Organized Crime Prosecution did not submit requested material that could keep the pair in detention. The Montenegrin justice minister said that Belgrade’s message to Podgorica, that they would not forward the documentation incriminating Sokovic and Sekularac because it would jeopardize the investigation, represented a fallacy. Radovic said that Darko Saric would be arrested if in the Montenegrin territory, and extradited to Serbia, which issued an international warrant for his arrest.

Serbian, Montenegrin ministers to meet?

“Only through joint combat we can fight organized crime in a good way, which does not know boundaries. In that sense I will send a letter to (Serbian Justice) Minister Snežana Malović and suggest a meeting about all topics that are burdening our relations now,” Radović told the Montenegrin state broadcaster RTCG.

He repeated that the Montenegrin State Prosecution could not launch proceedings against Goran Soković and Dejan Šekularac – two suspects in the case, detained and later released in Montenegro – as Serbia had asked, because the Serbian Organized Crime Prosecution did not submit requested material that could keep the pair in detention.

The Montenegrin justice minister said that Belgrade’s message to Podgorica, that they would not forward the documentation incriminating Soković and Šekularac because it would jeopardize the investigation, represented a fallacy.

Radović said that Darko Šarić would be arrested if in the Montenegrin territory, and extradited to Serbia, which issued an international warrant for his arrest.

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