Vrzić's father-in-law took millions from drugs?

The millions earned from the sale of cocaine, which were smuggled from Spain to Belgrade by members of the Slovenian cell of the Kavača criminal clan in the capital of Serbia, were taken over by the father-in-law of Filip Vrzić, one of the leaders of the Slovenian Kavača clan.

This is written in the criminal report submitted by the Slovenian Police to the Special State Prosecutor's Office in mid-May.

The investigators obtained evidence that the transport of at least 5,6 million euros was ordered by Milan Vujotić from Podgorica and discovered who and when transferred 1,4 million euros each.

The files, however, did not mention the name of the father-in-law of that Serbian citizen, who, according to the investigators, was receiving dirty cash in Belgrade.

Inspectors from Slovenia together with colleagues from several European countries collected evidence that at least four times members of that criminal group smuggled 1.400.000 euros in cash from Spain to the capital of Serbia.

The couriers were organized by Vrzić and the other head of the Slovenian cell of the bar, Klemen Kadivec.

For the first time, at Vujotić's request, they did so in the second half of January 2019.

Listening to the instructions of his bosses and Darko Nevzatović, the money was picked up in Barcelona by a courier - cargo driver Mario Budimir, whose account on the encrypted Sky application is JSK.

With the loaded cash, hidden in the cabin, he arrived in Slovenia on January 20, where Darko Nevzatović - Casper took over the steering wheel of the freighter.

"Nevzatović first unloaded legal cargo in Hungary on January 20, and a day later he loaded legal goods destined for Serbia in Slovakia. All the time the money was in a hidden space. On January 23, he first unloaded the legal cargo in Belgrade, and then handed over the cash to a man, most likely Filip Vrzić's father-in-law," the report says.

Fifteen days later, on February 6, Vujotić ordered Vrzić and Kadivec to organize the transport of another 1,4 million euros.

The two of them conveyed the order to Nevzatović, who hired Budimir to go to Spain on a freighter (KP-VP785) and bring the money to Slovenia.

"Budimir took money from an unknown delivery person and hid it in the bed of the driver's cabin... In Slovenia, he handed the money over to Nevzatović, who hid it in the bed of a freighter marked KP-ZD0033, after which Nevzatović loaded legal goods intended for Serbia and drove to Belgrade. A day later in Belgrade, he first finished unloading the goods, and then handed over the cash to a male person, most likely the father-in-law of Filip Vrzić".

It is written that Vujotić ordered two more times that the money be taken from the clans that worked for the Kavčani in Spain and brought to Belgrade.

In his reaction, previously submitted to "Vijesti", he denied all allegations from the criminal record, announced that he had nothing to do with drug smuggling and that he did not know Vrzić.

According to Slovenian investigators, the third transport of 1,4 million euros was organized in April.

Then the heads of the clan determined a deficit of 60.000 euros and attributed it to Nevzatović, who already had a debt to the clan related to the initial investments.

After that "tranche" reached the hands of Vrzić's father-in-law, Vujotić demanded that another 1,4 million euros be transferred to Belgrade.

According to the same information, Nevzatović demanded from Budimir that he drive the cash from Barcelona to the capital of Serbia, which he did.

In Belgrade, the clan leaders determined that 20.000 euros were missing, which is why Budimir was interrogated for two hours on a lie detector.

The polygraph test of the courier Mario Budimir was ordered by Filip Vrzić, one of the organizers of the Slovenian cell of the Kavac criminal clan, according to the files.

And that debt was attributed to Nevzatović, who therefore requested that he no longer be included in the transportation of large amounts of money.

This is written in the criminal report of the Slovenian police submitted to the Special State Prosecutor's Office there against 48 members of the organization and bribery of ten other persons whose identity has not been determined, and which "Vijesti" has access to.

Of the 48 suspects, 25 are Slovenian citizens, and 23 are foreign citizens.

In that clan, two are Montenegrin citizens, and two women also played an important role - Ana Marija Mandić, the common-law wife of one of the heads of the clan, Klemen Kadivec, and Nika Škrebec, known as Cocolina, the sister of a high-ranking member of that criminal group, Marko Škrebec, whose nickname is Coco.

According to the files, 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 Kožul, Danko Vukojević, Željko Hrkalović, Alen Bajc. and Miloš Joksimović that they were with Filip Vrzić, Darko Nevzatović, sister and brother Škrebec, Vujotić, Slađan Petrović, Miloš Miljković, Budimir, Slavko Tešić, Radenko Vučenović, Marko Plavšić, Radoslav Tepavac, Marko Stefanović, Stefan Stojanović, Vasilij Aleksić, Kosto Tabaković , Josip Skok, Hrvoj Krstanović, David Filip Brzović and unknown persons whose nicknames on the "Sky" application are five stars, 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.

The couriers of the Slovenian cell of the Kavac clan allegedly took 34 kilograms of cocaine from Milan Vujotić in the Netherlands at the end of May 2019. Their courier Darko Nevzetović in Ljubljana handed over seven kilograms to Drejc Kovač, after which Miloš Joksimović brought him six or seven semi-automatic and two automatic pistols. With that hidden cargo and the remaining 27 kilograms of cocaine, Nevzatović went to Belgrade, where he handed over the drugs and weapons.

They returned the money because not everything could fit in the bunker

The third time Vujotić asked Filip Vrzić and Klemen Kadivec to transfer money from Spain to Belgrade, the courier had to return part of the money, because he had nowhere to hide it.

In the files of the Slovenian police, it is written that on April 4, 2019, Vujotić requested that the cash be taken over in Spain from two criminal groups that operated in that country under the auspices of the Kavak clan.

Nevzatović left Ljubljana for the money, and took the cash in Barcelona.

"First, a criminal group brought him two sports bags with cash, which Nevzatović placed in a hidden space in the bed of the cabin of freighter KP-VP785. Then another criminal group delivered him a large trunk of cash. Since the money could not fit in the hidden bunker, Nevzatović returned part of the cash to them," the criminal complaint states.

The inspectors explain that Nevzatović then loaded legal cargo in the Spanish region of Vals and headed for Slovenia. He unloaded the goods in Gorica, then loaded the truck again in Croatia and arrived in Belgrade on April 12.

"After he unloaded the legal cargo in Belgrade, he handed over 1.400.000 euros to a man, who is most likely Filip Vrzić's father-in-law."

In Belgrade, the clan leaders determined that 20.000 euros were missing, which is why Budimir was interrogated for two hours on a lie detector.