“Serbia exporting narco-cartels”

Montenegrin Parliament Speaker Ranko Krivokapić accused Serbia of trying to "export" the problem of narco-cartels to Montenegro.

Izvor: Beta

Tuesday, 23.02.2010.

15:43

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Montenegrin Parliament Speaker Ranko Krivokapic accused Serbia of trying to "export" the problem of narco-cartels to Montenegro. “Serbia is the homeland of this kind of crime, and Saric is a Serbian citizens, and now they want to unload that problem on Montenegro. Montenegro has that problem in one sector and we will solve it,” Krivokapic said. “Serbia exporting narco-cartels” Saric, a Montenegrin native who was given Serbian passport in 2005, is currently at large, and is wanted by Serbia on charges that he organized the transport of over two tons of cocaine last year from South America to Europe. Krivokapic was responding today to Belgrade's accusations that Podgorica is not cooperating in the Saric case. The speaker called on Belgrade to “solve that problem” and qualified the accusations leveled at his country as an effort of Belgrade to “arrange things” in Montenegro. He said that the accusations from Serbia that the Montenegrin elite has been involved in the drug trade were “unacceptable”, and mentioned Serbian Justice Minister Snezana Malovic in this context. “After such accusation by his colleague, the Montenegrin minister should not go to Belgrade, because elementary dignity of the state obligates him not to go. He can wait for her to come here, and if she wants to say these things on the other side of the border, she can come here and say it to our faces,” Krivokapic was quoted as saying. He aded that relations with Belgrade related to organized crime are “problem number two”, and that the main problem is “solving the crimes that are taking place in Montenegro”. Also in Podgorica today, the country's Justice Minister Miras Radovic announced that he would accept Malovic's invitation, and travel to Belgrade for a meeting on Thursday with his Serbian counterpart.

“Serbia exporting narco-cartels”

Šarić, a Montenegrin native who was given Serbian passport in 2005, is currently at large, and is wanted by Serbia on charges that he organized the transport of over two tons of cocaine last year from South America to Europe.

Krivokapić was responding today to Belgrade's accusations that Podgorica is not cooperating in the Šarić case.

The speaker called on Belgrade to “solve that problem” and qualified the accusations leveled at his country as an effort of Belgrade to “arrange things” in Montenegro.

He said that the accusations from Serbia that the Montenegrin elite has been involved in the drug trade were “unacceptable”, and mentioned Serbian Justice Minister Snežana Malović in this context.

“After such accusation by his colleague, the Montenegrin minister should not go to Belgrade, because elementary dignity of the state obligates him not to go. He can wait for her to come here, and if she wants to say these things on the other side of the border, she can come here and say it to our faces,” Krivokapić was quoted as saying.

He aded that relations with Belgrade related to organized crime are “problem number two”, and that the main problem is “solving the crimes that are taking place in Montenegro”.

Also in Podgorica today, the country's Justice Minister Miraš Radović announced that he would accept Malović's invitation, and travel to Belgrade for a meeting on Thursday with his Serbian counterpart.

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