Aleksandar-Aco Mrkić, accused of being the head of an organized crime group, after the change of government in 2020, intensively informed the then director of the Police Administration, Veselin Veljović, now accused of being a member of his criminal clan, about all the alleged political combinatorics after those parliamentary elections, the portal reports. Libertas press.
Among other things, he informed him of the alleged information he had gained in a conversation with the now-indicted Viktor Drešaj, the head of an organized crime group from Tuzi with whom he had collaborated for years in cigarette smuggling, that the latter had allegedly sat with Aleksa Bečić and negotiated "conditions" for Niko Đeljošaj.
"Can you believe that Bečić sat with Viktor and that they were negotiating the conditions for that Đeljošaj... I tell him Visjo, these are the things of big parties, be careful, you know, every bird to its own flock," Aleksandar-Aco Mrkić informed the then director of the Police Administration, Veselin Veljović, via the Sky application on September 11, 2020, and the transcripts of the conversation were obtained by Libertas. had an insight.
The day before, he informed him that he was in the company of Viktor Drešaj and that he had told him that he would "sign the coalition" that day.
"The Albanian parties are under his influence. He was with Daka last night and they agreed on everything. They are only interested in business. Now their time is coming," Mrkić writes to Veljović.
Now everyone is facing charges except Miodrag-Dako Davidović - Drešaj is in custody, Mrkić is on the run and wanted by Interpol, and Veljović is defending himself from freedom.
Viktor Dresaj was arrested in July last year in Operation "General" and charged with drug smuggling.
Aleksa Bečić is the leader of the Democratic Montenegro party and Deputy Prime Minister for Security, Internal, European and Foreign Policy, and also coordinates the Bureau for Operational Coordination of the Intelligence and Security Sector (BOK).
Nik Đeljošaj is the Deputy Prime Minister in charge of economic policy and simultaneously serves as the Minister of Economic Development.
Both Bečić and Đeljošaj told Libertas yesterday that what Mrkić wrote to Veljović was not true and that they did not know Drešaj.
"Regarding the criminally false information that allegedly originates from the communication of the prosecuted persons, I consider it necessary to publicly distance myself from untruths that may arise exclusively from the criminal-fraudulent milieu. As a public figure, both through the performance of my official responsibilities and obligations, and through my many years of activity in the private business sector, I emphasize that I have no communication or business relationship with Viktor Drešaj. In a civil sense, I am aware of who this is, and the relationship is reduced solely to the fact of the existence of a wider family connection, which does not have any form of mutual influence. Every adult is solely and personally responsible for their actions. As a society, we must take all necessary actions to prevent and sanction such manipulations, and protect the public from disinformation that may damage the reputation and dignity of an individual," Đeljošaj said yesterday in a written response to Libertas.
His colleague Bečić also denied the allegations from the correspondence between Mrkić and Veljović.
"I have never seen, heard or in any way spoken to the aforementioned person, nor do I know him, so this is a notorious lie. The aforementioned person was even prosecuted and arrested a few months ago during the mandates of this security sector and the current prosecutor's office in the major operation "General". So my call is that we always deal with the truth, facts, evidence, and not with alleged correspondence about third parties and nonsense from people who are charged by the authorities with serious crimes and whose alleged communications about third parties have already been denied in the past, such as in the case of Mr. Milo Đukanović by the special state prosecutor Vladimir Novović," Bečić told Libertas yesterday.
Although Mrkić calls Drešaj derogatory names in his communication with Veljović, in transcripts of conversations between the two, they address each other as brother and cooperate in criminal activities.
This is how Drešaj allegedly told him, and he told Veljović, what happened at the meeting with Miodrag-Dak Davidović on September 9, 2020.
"Viktor says that a few Bosnians came with Dak, all armed, they look like real killers hahahaha, imagine those fools and he says that he doesn't have a cent and that he can't stand it, they're already negotiating the cigarette business. And he told him that there's no more Mk and Grand clan hahahahaha I said, did you tell him that there was no room for Mk until now. And Viktor couldn't wait to ask. They screwed up a bit, it's a lot of beef. They have to make room for the Mk clan, move aside a bit. I can't wait to see you in business," he wrote, among other things, to Mrkić Veljović.
Unlike his partners in the criminal business, Davidović has not been prosecuted to date.
Đeljošaj and his party were not part of the government established after the elections on August 30, 2020.
Mrkić: I'll give you money for the elections in Mojkovac
"Do you want me to tell you what I think? I think this will last until new elections, and everything will spill out among them in a couple of years. They will hold on until they dismantle Milo's people. Look, we need to strengthen the party's strength, insert conciliatory messages, eliminate the rhetoric of vindictiveness. Gain what was lost, express certain mistakes. But all of that is difficult when Milo is an absolutist. Milo is stuck in an 8000 Hermes belt, and people have nothing to eat. He needs to be among the people when they are mowing, when they are digging, and not in Miami and Don Perignon hits, etc. I don't hate Milo. It is a realistic assessment that Montenegrins no longer like Milo. They simply don't like him. I live in real time, my comrades are abject poverty," Mrkić advised Veljović 12 days after the change of government in Montenegro in 2020.
Two months earlier, on June 15, Mrkić offered Veljović money for the elections:
"When you go to Milo's house, if he asks for money for the elections, tell him that I can provide money for Mojkovac through Luka in a short period of time. We have some goods there, we would take it all out and I would give my earnings for Mk, and I believe you would give yours too"
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