The Pljevljak fugitive Filip Zindovic Kljajevic he explained to the fugitive from Trebinje Dražen Milović that for selling 50 grams of cocaine in the United Arab Emirates they earn 50.000 euros.
At the same time, he warns that in this Middle Eastern country, those arrested for drug trafficking face the death penalty.
They discussed this at the beginning of 2020 via the once encrypted Sky app, during breaks in negotiations about the wholesale and retail sale of cocaine, the price of the drug in various European countries, the problems surrounding smuggling from South America to the old continent...
Zindović, who is accused by Montenegrin investigative authorities in several cases filed against several cells of the Balkan drug cartel, according to his own account, is in charge of receiving cocaine in the Netherlands, storing it and keeping it in apartment blocks.
From the messages he exchanged over the years with members of several cells of the Balkan drug cartel, it emerges that this Pljevljak man was also responsible for supervising the couriers who delivered cocaine to customers...
"This Russian told me that some of his people started going to the Emirates - from 50 grams they take 50 h. Only there, death is immediate. A Turk of mine had 30 kg in Dubai this summer. This summer he unloaded 30 kg, offered me 45 h, I had no one to sell it to," Zindović explained to the Kavčan soldier from the town below Leotar.
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After this close relative of the fugitive Kavčan resident with a police badge, Ljubo Milović, writes about the "rules of the game" in the Emirates, Zindović states:
"Of course not, the laws are worse and the prisons are chaos. Only Northwestern Europe is easy, so even if you get stuck in a hotel, you're fine. And then someone will want to take their jobs from Montenegro"...
Soon after, they also talk about drug trafficking in Russia, with Milović taking the lead.
Zindović then offers him safe passage with the drugs from Montenegrin airports.
"If you need an exit from Montenegro to the airport, I have it. You can put 10 kg of goods in your hand luggage or whatever you want to go through. My brother-in-law is the control. After that, I don't know when you land, they're fucked. They have those scanners where you go in, raise your hands. At least at the airports where I landed," he sends.
Responding to Milović, he also writes that in 2019 he was barely allowed to enter Russia.
He explains to his interlocutor that the scanners are not just for metal, and recounts that he was checked both when entering and leaving Russia.
"And when I was coming up, they did the same thing when I was flying. I went from Tivat to Moscow, then Moscow to Cuba and then back the same way"...
Zindović and Milović are 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 the two men.
Both are already included in the SDT's charges against the so-called police drug cartel.
Zindović Kljajević used multiple pins and nicknames on the once protected application Hektor, Maks i Maks new.
Trebinjac, who wrote on Sky hidden behind a nickname Razor, was recently included in another investigation.
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.
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 Mileta 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.
Large cocaine smuggling team
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 Banićević (45), Vlado Banićević (44), Nebojša Bugarin (46), Radoje Zvicer (44), Božidar Jabučanin (49), Milan Popović (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 team included the accused members of the police drug cartel Ivan Stamatović, Marko Novaković, Miloš Mišurović, Aleksandar Keković, Vladimir Bajčeta, Goran Stojanović, Dražen Milović, Ivan Nikolić, Tihomir Adžić, Dejan Knežević, Milo Božović, Bojan Ojdanić, Radovan Perović and several unidentified persons.
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