Prosecution is "looking into questionable privatizations"

The Prosecutor's Office for Organized Crime has been looking into "questionable privatizations" for several months now, Justice Minister Snežana Malović stated.

Izvor: NIN

Thursday, 23.06.2011.

13:33

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The Prosecutor's Office for Organized Crime has been looking into "questionable privatizations" for several months now, Justice Minister Snezana Malovic stated. She pointed out that the office "is not doing this simply because of pressures coming from Brussels". Prosecution is "looking into questionable privatizations" In an interview for the latest edition of the Belgrade-based weekly NIN, Malovic noted that the Republic Prosecutor's Office and the Prosecutor's Office for Organized Crime held a meeting two weeks ago in order to coordinate all investigations and bring all the available data together. She assessed that different government bodies, including the Agency for Privatization, Prosecutor's Office for Organized Crime, Commission for Securities and the police, were not coordinated enough in the fight against corruption. "The core of the work done by the institutions which have now been coordinated will focus on proactive investigations," Malovic said. Asked whether the authorities would also examine employees of government bodies such as the Agency for Privatization and Commission for Securities who were in charge of privatizations from the downfall of the Milosevic regime in 2000 until now, Malovic said that "nyone who committed a crime or contributed to its commission would be subject to the investigation because nobody is above the law". Malovic noted that the role of the National Bank of Serbia (NBS) in suspicious transactions would also be investigated. Snezana Malovic (Tanjug)

Prosecution is "looking into questionable privatizations"

In an interview for the latest edition of the Belgrade-based weekly NIN, Malović noted that the Republic Prosecutor's Office and the Prosecutor's Office for Organized Crime held a meeting two weeks ago in order to coordinate all investigations and bring all the available data together.

She assessed that different government bodies, including the Agency for Privatization, Prosecutor's Office for Organized Crime, Commission for Securities and the police, were not coordinated enough in the fight against corruption.

"The core of the work done by the institutions which have now been coordinated will focus on proactive investigations," Malović said.

Asked whether the authorities would also examine employees of government bodies such as the Agency for Privatization and Commission for Securities who were in charge of privatizations from the downfall of the Milošević regime in 2000 until now, Malović said that "nyone who committed a crime or contributed to its commission would be subject to the investigation because nobody is above the law".

Malović noted that the role of the National Bank of Serbia (NBS) in suspicious transactions would also be investigated.

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