“Cocaine kingpin hides in Montenegro”

Serbian Special Prosecutor for Organize Crime, Miljko Radisavljević said that cocaine smuggling suspect Darko Šarić is currently in Montenegro.

Izvor: B92

Tuesday, 16.02.2010.

11:37

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Serbian Special Prosecutor for Organize Crime, Miljko Radisavljevic said that cocaine smuggling suspect Darko Saric is currently in Montenegro. “According to very serious estimates, it is easiest for him to be hiding in that country, so this possibility definitely cannot be ruled out,” Radisavljevic said. “Cocaine kingpin hides in Montenegro” He said that he has received various unofficial reports, which were all being verified. “If any information proves to be true, I believe that it will enable the quick arrest of Saric, and his extradition to Serbia as well,” Radisavljevic told Belgrade tabloid Press. Meanwhile, Chief of the National Interpol Central Bureau in Podgorica, Dejan Djurovic, denied the claims from Belgrade that Montenegro is protecting Saric, adding that Serbia could have arrested him if it wanted to do so. “All Serbia had to do was issue a warrant the moment his arrested failed in France on December 17 last year. The reasons for not doing so should be sought in Serbia, not Montenegro," Djurovic told daily Pobjeda. He also believes that the Montenegrin police "played a key role" in the Balkan Warrior operation against organized crime. The international operation last year disrupted a planned transfer of over two tons of cocaine from South America to Europe. Darko Saric, a Montenegrin with Serbian citizenship since 2005, was named as the chief suspect. He is currently at large.

“Cocaine kingpin hides in Montenegro”

He said that he has received various unofficial reports, which were all being verified.

“If any information proves to be true, I believe that it will enable the quick arrest of Šarić, and his extradition to Serbia as well,” Radisavljević told Belgrade tabloid Press.

Meanwhile, Chief of the National Interpol Central Bureau in Podgorica, Dejan Đurović, denied the claims from Belgrade that Montenegro is protecting Šarić, adding that Serbia could have arrested him if it wanted to do so.

“All Serbia had to do was issue a warrant the moment his arrested failed in France on December 17 last year. The reasons for not doing so should be sought in Serbia, not Montenegro," Đurović told daily Pobjeda.

He also believes that the Montenegrin police "played a key role" in the Balkan Warrior operation against organized crime.

The international operation last year disrupted a planned transfer of over two tons of cocaine from South America to Europe. Darko Šarić, a Montenegrin with Serbian citizenship since 2005, was named as the chief suspect. He is currently at large.

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