Golubović made a long-distance phone call: The Spusk prison administration informed the authorities of what they found in the cell

Prison officers found a makeshift cell phone in a holding cell Duško Golubović, a former secret and public police agent, accused of cigarette smuggling and money laundering, "Vijesti" learned from several sources.

According to this information, the phone was a modified remote control, carefully adapted so that it could be used as a mobile communication device.

One of the sources from the Administration for the Execution of Criminal Sanctions (UIKS) said that prison guards, due to suspicions that Golubović was using his mobile phone illegally, searched his cell several times.

"Although his cell had been thoroughly searched several times, the improvised phone managed to go unnoticed, until the last search, when it was discovered that he was actually talking using a modified TV remote control," the newspaper's source said.

He pointed out that the prison administration conducted an additional investigation to determine the circumstances under which the makeshift phone ended up in custody, and that they had notified the authorities about the incident.

The investigation by the authorities, he explained, should show who the "master" was who enabled Golubović to communicate with the outside world using a remote control...

Golubović was arrested on May 9th last year, and his detention was ordered two days later, when he was taken to the Remand Prison.

According to the claims of the Special State Prosecutor's Office (SDT), this retired, long-time employee of the National Security Agency (ANB) and the Police Directorate (UP) with Tuzanin Sander Stanaj He formed a criminal organization that operated during 2020 and 2021 in the territory of several countries - Montenegro, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Italy and other countries in Europe and Asia, with the aim of smuggling cigarettes and gaining illegal profits.

SDT claims that members of the organization, since its founding and during its activities, have become Nuo Stop, Abedin Pepić, Andrija Petanovic, Vukota Vujošević, Đoko Lješković, Ivan Ljeskovic, Mileta Simanić, Adnan Suković, Ivan Turčinović, Predrag Madžgalj, Veton Berishaj, Procopius Perić, Dejan Milic i Radoje Dakić.

According to the indictment, Golubović and Stanaj devised and coordinated the entire plan - from the procurement of cigarettes from abroad, their storage in the Free Zone of the Port of Bar, to their illegal transport and sale on the regional and European markets.

In the operational part, other defendants also played key roles, including Adnan Suković and Veton Berišaj.

According to the prosecution, Suković was in charge of organizing the transport - he coordinated the collection of cigarettes from warehouses in Podgorica and Tuzi, their loading into trucks, hiding them among legal cargo and further smuggling them to Albania and European Union countries, including Croatia, and then Slovenia and Italy. He also participated in arranging sales and distribution, as well as in transferring money to the top of the organization.

Berišaj, on the other hand, played a key role in international distribution and sales - he took over the cigarettes, organized their storage in Zagreb and further distribution to the markets of Croatia, Slovenia and Italy. He was also involved in organizing further transport and collection, with the money, directly or through intermediaries, being returned to Nu Stanaj and the top of the organization.

Special prosecutors claim that the criminal group of Golubović and fugitive Sander Stanaj, owner of the "Rokšped" car center, caused damage to Montenegro of at least 18.260.352 euros.

For May 15, in the Podgorica High Court, before a special panel of judges Branislav Leković The trial of Golubović and Stanaj's criminal organization has been scheduled.

At the beginning of the year, at the proposal of the SDT, the Higher Court in Podgorica finally froze the assets of former secret agent Duško Golubović and his family members - his wife D. G., sons I. G. and L. G. and daughters S. G.

The assets of the other defendants have also been frozen.