In the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, the people of Kavča managed to unload two and a half tons of cocaine onto European soil twice, and then on Sky they told each other who was in charge of that delivery, mentioning the cells of the Balkan drug cartel from Pljevlja to the Kotor settlement of Kavač.
This is what fugitives discussed in early 2020, via a once-protected phone app. Filip Zindovic Kljajevic i Drazen Milović.
Pljevljak and Trebinjac have been negotiating for months about the smuggling of expensive white powder, the prices of cocaine in European countries, the way the drug will be delivered...
After Milović asks about the price of cocaine on January 10th of that year, Zindović initially explains to him that it is getting lower and lower, and then laments that the Pljevlja cartel cell has been unable to complete the job for eight months - to transport drugs from South America to Europe.
Explaining to a close relative of a Kavčan man with a police badge Ljub Milović how each link in the smuggling chain works, stating that the price is set when the goods are picked up on the Old Continent...
"Now when something comes in, we'll set the prices for myself. Now if I had goods, for example, or if I took over the sale at 29 plus 1.500 for transportation, it would cost me 30.500. No one can go out there to send it for less than that, I know that," he writes.
A hairdresser from Trebinje writes to him that some people "bought" a kilogram of drugs for 30.000 euros, and Zindović Kljajević is interested in the amount of cocaine that was sold to them at that price.
"30 could cost me 30 bucks if I had the goods at these prices. Because for that amount, transportation would be a 1-hour ceiling," he writes, adding that "it has to work"...
He then shared his plans with Milović:
"If the guys from Pljevlja unload something in the next 10 days, and I guess they will, I'll take 50 at the first price to send it. Maybe 100, and then I'll send it slowly."
Trebinjac, however, informs his interlocutor that the people from Pljevlja did have some successful deliveries, which the latter denies.
"They haven't been since May, bro. The Golf stamp is the last one. I got it from them at 22 back then. Some are a little softer at 21.500," he writes.
Milović writes that in the meantime "goods" were arriving from Colombia, so Pljevljak clarifies again:
"Yes, it was Colombia - Golf was the last seal. Before that, Chapo and LA were there, and the coffee people unloaded them, not the Pljevlja people. 4C. There weren't many of them. Golf came out with 2 and a half tons, it was at the end of May, there were 4Cs too, but they didn't unload them. I help with the work from the port to the accommodation of the PVs. So I know they didn't. And if someone, like one Dalton from Pljevlja or someone sent you, took from these. Well, he is not PV. He keeps Switzerland wife. He's a coffee guy, he's just from PV. I mean, he's from PV but he has nothing to do with... the team from Darek", he writes.
After Trebinjac repeats that the people of Pljevlja had deliveries in those few months, Zindović again explains that this is an individual who has no connection to the clan from the town near Golubinje...
"I know that, but I'm telling you how things are in PV. I know everything in PV and I work with them, I'm with them where I am."
Then he explains that Dalton, who is said to be a bodyguard Tamara Zvicer, a good guy and that he is respected in Pljevlja, but that he is not in a criminal business with that team...
He also tells us that the people from Pljevlja generally watch out, that they sometimes work together with a team from Kavča, but that both cells work for themselves...
He also explains that the last delivery arrived in a green balloon, that he has a photo in his old phone, but also that due to the "delay" with the change of regime due to Covid, both teams are in the red...
"For a long time, nothing happened. And those from PV only have 45.000 a month in rent in the Netherlands for the apartments and warehouses. When the goods are unloaded, where does it all go," he writes.
He also complains that deliveries have been falling, and that the last one almost suffered the same fate...
"Maybe when the next one comes to Hall, I'll take over the sale, because I have 2 apartments, couriers that I pay, and buyers, regardless of PV or anyone else, although I've never taken over more than 100 kg at once," he writes.
Then they also mention a certain Laki's brother, so Zindović writes.
"And that's good money. Here, 500 kg goes in 7 days, given everything for 28, sold for 30. That's a million. But there's always a glitch. And 100 kg is finished, it always happens that someone doesn't pay me for 2, I'm late for 5 or I miss 2-3. And then out of 100 h clean after the costs of the apartment and the courier, I never get even 20-30 h", he writes.
He also complains to Milović about how he screwed up in June 2019.
"I sent a guy 5 kg to Hamburg, he gave it to some Pazar people, they ran away with the goods. He didn't give me any more money, a little over half. I can't take his life, because he won't give it, and then I have to collect and chase whoever screwed him - I can't do the same," he writes.
He also explains that the job cost him 120.000 euros, that his earnings were supposed to be 20.000 euros, and that he only made 80.000 euros...
Who is in the clan?
The Trebinje hairdresser is part of a drug squad gathered around Vukasin Vojinovic and one of the leaders of the so-called Grand Clan Aleksandar Mijajlović.
This evidence was obtained by investigators from the Special State Prosecutor's Office (SDT) and the Special Police Department (SPO), who are searching for Milović.
This close relative of fugitive police officer Ljubo Milović has already been included in the SDT's accusations against the so-called police drug cartel.
Trebinjac, who wrote on Sky hidden behind a nickname Razor, according to SDT's suspicions, he purchased cocaine from Dejan Bulatović, who was deprived of his liberty last weekend in an action by special prosecutors and the SPO.
In addition to Bulatović, SPO officers also deprived of their liberty that day: Radoman Vintolma.
Previously, the police officers he leads Predrag Šuković, searched the apartments and property used by the suspects and conducted urgent evidentiary actions.
They are charged with creating a criminal organization and smuggling cocaine.
According to unofficial information from "Vijesti", Vintholm participated in the international smuggling of a ton of cocaine from South America to a European port, while Bulatović is suspected of reselling cocaine "retail" in Montenegro.
The police suspect that the fugitive Dražen Milović repeatedly purchased a kilogram of cocaine from the defendant Bulatović, which he later transported to Bosnia and Herzegovina.
"On the orders of the Special State Prosecutor's Office, the Special Police Department carried out urgent evidentiary actions in Podgorica and deprived two persons of their liberty on suspicion that they committed the criminal offenses of creating a criminal organization and unauthorized production, possession and distribution of narcotic drugs. After questioning the persons deprived of their liberty as suspects, the Special State Prosecutor's Office will inform the public about their results and the decision on the further course of the procedure," the SDT announced yesterday.
The smuggling of more than a ton of cocaine, in which Vintolm is suspected to have participated, was organized in early 2021 by a drug clan gathered around fugitive police officer Ljubo Milović and the accused Mileto Ojdanić.
However, in March 2021, Belgian authorities in the port of Antwerp were faster than the soldiers of that Balkan drug cartel cell and, among the bags and pallets of corn, found and seized 1.044,71 kilograms of cocaine.
SDT files show that this crime team used various methods to smuggle cocaine from South America to the Old Continent.
The SDT charges Milović and Ojdanić with having smuggled large quantities of cocaine in an organized manner and internationally since 2019.
According to prosecutors, the members of this criminal group, in addition to Vojinović (55) and Mijajlović (56), were Filip Zindović Kljajević (37), Vuk Banicevic (45) Vlado Banicevic (44) Nebojša Bulgarian (46) Radoje Switzerland (44) Božidar Jabučanin (49) Milan Popovic (43) and Vladimir Bajčeta (46).
Investigators claim that the criminal organization of Milović and Ojdanić operated in the territories of Montenegro, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Ecuador, the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Turkey, as well as other countries in Europe and South America.
According to the claims of special prosecutors, members of that crime squad were also accused members of the police drug cartel. Ivan Stamatović, Marko Novakovic, Miloš Mišurović, Aleksandar Keković, Vladimir Bajčeta, Goran Stojanovic, Drazen Milovic, Ivan Nikolic, Tihomir Adzic, Dejan Knezevic, Milo Bozovic, Bojan Ojdanic, Radovan Perović and more NN persons.
Russians are digging cocaine in parks
Milović, who was arrested in Moscow in mid-2023 on the basis of a warrant issued by Montenegrin investigative authorities, also discussed cocaine smuggling in Russia with Zindović.
"Ugh, Russia is fucked up. A friend told me something about how it works. It was funny to everyone, but they took money for it somewhere," Zindović writes.
Trebinjac explains how handover works in that country - they leave cocaine and coordinates...
"It's hard to believe that anyone here can take this seriously. Some Russians have been doing the same thing in Europe for a long time, taking money, they were among the first... Do you send it or is it somewhere hidden and they take it. These people dug up parks, and they give the coordinates... In Scandinavia, it's being done in droves now," Zindović writes.
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