The Slovenian cell of the Kavački clan had a price list for transportation: Kilogram to Split for 900, to Munich for 1.000 euros

The Slovenian cell of the Kavac criminal clan had tariffs for couriers who carried cocaine and marijuana throughout that country, as well as Europe.

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Illustration, Photo: Shutterstock
Illustration, Photo: Shutterstock
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

The Slovenian cell of the Kavac criminal clan had a price list according to which they paid couriers for the transfer of drugs, weapons and money from one place to another - they received 250 euros for the transport of a kilogram of cocaine throughout Slovenia.

This is written in the criminal complaint filed by the Slovenian police on May 14 with the Special State Prosecutor's Office against dozens of people.

"Marko Škrebec Coco sent Darko Nevzatović, aka Casper, a 'price list' of the services Miloš Miljković - John Dere will perform, and how much he will be paid for it. It follows from the price list that he received 750 euros for transporting a kilogram of cocaine to Rijeka or Zagreb, and 400 euros for transporting half a kilogram. "For the transport of a kilogram of cocaine to Split, 900 euros, 750 euros to Salzburg, 1.000 euros to Vienna, 1.000 euros to Munich, 1.250 euros to Stuttgart, 750 euros to Venice, and 250 euros to transport cocaine around Slovenia," says the application, which Vijesti had access to.

It was clarified that Miljković received 100 euros and travel expenses to Germany from the truck driver for picking up cannabis in Germany, and 500 euros and travel expenses for transporting the money.

However, he had to give 30 percent of that money to the clan, in order to pay off the vehicles they used for smuggling.

"The rent of the apartment at Kvedrova cesta, Kopar, where there was a hiding place for drugs and where Miloš Miljković lived, was financed by a criminal organization. Other expenses incurred by Miloš Milković were included in the price of his services," the documents state.

The list of dozens of suspected members of that clan is dominated by citizens of Slovenia, and the report also includes citizens of Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia and Montenegro.

Milan Vujotić (39) from Podgorica, Lavitese, is the fourth on the list of suspects, and the local authorities accuse him of agreeing with Filip Vrzić (2018) in 36 to establish a branch of the Kvak clan in Slovenia, as well as of procuring drugs for them, which they further spread throughout Europe.

In the document that Vijesti has access to, it is written that Vujotić supplied them with cocaine for the first time in December 2018, and that the delivery, which arrived in Slovenia from the Spanish resort of Lloret del Mar, was overseen by the head of that group, Filip Vrzić, known as Drug i No10.

After that, it is explained, orders for further transport were given by Klemen Kadivec, whose secret name was Tom Ford.

The Slovenian police explain that they collected evidence against the members of that criminal group through classic work, but also through covert investigative methods, including a secret drug trafficking operation.

Among the many pieces of evidence are the means for packing and counting money, surveillance camera footage, confiscated mobile phones in which the members of the criminal group left a lot of evidence, as well as DNA from all confiscated items.

During the investigation, other suspects were identified based on photo documentation, and the inspectors were authorized to audio and video record them at their place of residence and on the move, as well as to eavesdrop and record their complete electronic communication.

In that investigation, the Slovenian police cooperated with colleagues from Norway, Germany, Italy, Spain, Croatia, Serbia, Austria and the Netherlands.

"Through a combination of classic police tasks and covert investigative measures, it was confirmed that the suspects were engaged in the storage, sale, transfer and mediation in the sale of substances classified as drugs, thereby obtaining a large amount of illegal material benefits, as well as the sale, purchase, storage and transfer of firearms. of weapons," the report says.

On May 14, the Slovenian police broke up the local cell of the Kavac criminal clan and suspected at least 60 people of smuggling drugs, weapons and illegally transferring the millions earned from that business from Spain to Belgrade.

According to the documents, the special prosecutors suspect Klemen Kadivec, Luka Arapovic, Drejc Kovac, Blaž Kadivec, Danijel Mišljenović, Uroš Inglić, Igor Popović, Stojan Babić, Srđan Petrović, Elvis Kolenović, Nenad Tabaković, Dalibor Kožal, Danko Vukojević, Željko Hrkalović, Alen Bajc. and Miloš Joksimović that they were with Filip Vrzić, Darko Nevzatović, Marko Škrebec, Vujotić, Slađan Petrović, Miloš Miljković, Mario Budimir, Slavko Tešić, Radenko Vučenović, Marko Plavšić, Radoslav Tepavac, Marko Stefanović, Stefan Stojanović, Vasilij Aleksić, Kosto Tabaković, Josip Skok, Niko Škrebec, Hrvoje Krstanović, David Filip Brzović and unknown persons whose nicknames on the "Sky" application are Notorius Big, Majstor, Home or Lusy, Jorgić, Triple XXX, Wolfi, Matan, Mr. Nice, Rocky new Tesla, Bale new, Lucbek, Bari, Lion new, Zio II, Corsco, Jare, Gonzales, Bolt, Centurion"... smuggled drugs, weapons and transferred dirty money from Spain to Serbia.

One of the couriers of the Kavački clan in Slovenia, Serbian citizen Miloš Miljković, for the transportation of drugs and money from December 8, 2019 to the beginning of July 2020, earned at least 33.100 euros from that illegal business, according to Slovenian investigators.

For suppliers, 500.000 euros

The brother of Klemen Kadivec, one of the leaders of the Slovenian cell of the kava clan Blaž Kadivec - SKY Ljubljana, was in charge of paying cocaine suppliers from Spain and the Netherlands.

It is written in the files that he sent them the money by couriers, and that he sent the money for the payment of the couriers by Darko Nevzatović.

The police describe that he gave Nevzatović 200.000 euros to pay the hemp supplier from Spain, which was vacuum-sealed to make it easier to transfer, and that he paid the cocaine supplier from the Netherlands in the same way, but with 300.000 euros.

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