The prestigious French newspaper “Le Monde” has dedicated a long text to the two presidents of the two Balkan countries, Aleksandar Vucic of Serbia and Milo Djukanovic of Montenegro.
The text, according to “Vijesti.me”, or Aljazeera Balkan, talks about criminal groups from Serbia and Montenegro who have participated in the sale of drugs originating from South America, and that everything has gone with the support of ruling leaders.
The text also highlights the role of the two presidents’ brothers in these criminal connections, Andreja Vucic in Belgrade and Aca Djukanovic in Podgorica.
A foreign diplomat was also quoted as saying that “in the name of geopolitics”, Europe has turned a blind eye to what was happening in Serbia-Montenegro.
It is further alleged that authorities in Serbia-Montenegro have favored the Kavaçki criminal group, “whose members have maintained close ties to hooligans linked to Vuçi.”.
The article also says that the criminal group “Janicari”, later known as “Principe”, has been continuously strengthened with the coming to power of Vucic. According to “Le Monde”, the members of this group were present at the inauguration ceremony of Vuçi si as President of Serbia, and his son, Danilo, was constantly seen in the company of members of this group.
The French newspaper writes that the ties between this group and the government have been maintained by Dijana Hrkalovic, whom Vucic has appointed Secretary of State in the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Serbia.
Finally, a leader of a large criminal group in Serbia said that he had met with Vuçiç before his arrest. The Serbian leader has said that this is untrue and that he is ready to undergo a polygraph “to bring the truth to light”.
The polygraph is a well-known tool in Serbia to strip politicians of their guilt. After many scandalous events, the authorities came out saying “that X politician passed the polygraph test”, without giving additional evidence.
This is what Vucic said earlier about Milan Radojcic, a Serb from northern Kosovo, suspected by Kosovo authorities as a participant in the murder of politician Oliver Ivanovic.
“Radojcic has passed the polygraph test and it has nothing to do with Ivanovic’s murder,” Vucic had said.
Since then, Radojcic has been in Serbia defending power. Finally, he was a guest in the Assembly of Serbia, where Vuçiiçi spoke about the Kosovo-Serbia dialogue process. Ivanovic’s widow, an MP in Serbia, left the hearing, saying “Radojcic and I cannot share the same space.”
