“Criminals won’t be able to avoid prosecution”

Serbian State Prosecutor Zagorka Dolovac stated Thursday in Moscow that criminals would no longer be able to find a safe haven in Serbia and Russia.

Izvor: Tanjug

Friday, 13.01.2012.

09:20

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Serbian State Prosecutor Zagorka Dolovac stated Thursday in Moscow that criminals would no longer be able to find a safe haven in Serbia and Russia. "In the future, neither Serbia nor Russia will be a safe haven for individuals who commit crimes and seek asylum in one of them," Dolovac told Radio Television of Serbia (RTS). “Criminals won’t be able to avoid prosecution” She explained that criminals would no longer be able to avoid prosecution as a result of a lack of communication, that was insufficient cooperation and complicated procedures of international legal aid. Although after signing of the agreement on cooperation in Moscow Dolovac did not talk about possible cases, experts believe that the agreement will prevent the repeating of cases such as the one of widow and son of former president of Serbia Slobodan Milosevic. Mirjana and Marko Milosevic were granted asylum in Russia in the 1990s, and therefore cannot be extradited to Serbia, even though indictments were issued against them and investigation launched on tobacco smuggling. Russia is also mentioned as a possible destination of Bogoljub and Sreten Karic, against whom warrants were issued by Serbia on suspicion of involvement in the Mobtel affair in which the state was looted of tens of millions of euros, the RTS said. Zagorka Dolovac (Danas, file) Tanjug

“Criminals won’t be able to avoid prosecution”

She explained that criminals would no longer be able to avoid prosecution as a result of a lack of communication, that was insufficient cooperation and complicated procedures of international legal aid.

Although after signing of the agreement on cooperation in Moscow Dolovac did not talk about possible cases, experts believe that the agreement will prevent the repeating of cases such as the one of widow and son of former president of Serbia Slobodan Milošević.

Mirjana and Marko Milošević were granted asylum in Russia in the 1990s, and therefore cannot be extradited to Serbia, even though indictments were issued against them and investigation launched on tobacco smuggling.

Russia is also mentioned as a possible destination of Bogoljub and Sreten Karić, against whom warrants were issued by Serbia on suspicion of involvement in the Mobtel affair in which the state was looted of tens of millions of euros, the RTS said.

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