ZVICER PAID 4.5 MILLION EUROS TO SERBIAN MIĆA: Most of the money was given to him in Zlatibor! Here's the deal they made for the cocaine shipment
The alleged leader of the 'Kavač clan', fugitive Radoje Zvicer, according to the claims of the Special State Prosecutor's Office of Montenegro (SDT), paid 4.5 million euros to Serbian citizen Miroslav Starčević, better known as Mića Crnogorac, for the participation of members of his criminal group in the procurement of cocaine and its transport by ship.
ZVICER PAID 4.5 MILLION EUROS TO SERBIAN MIĆA: Most of the money was given to him in Zlatibor! Here’s the deal they made for the cocaine shipment Radoje Zvicer, the alleged leader of the Kavač clan, is accused of paying 4.5 million euros to Miroslav Starčević for his group’s involvement in procuring and transporting 5.1 tons of cocaine by ship from South America to Aruba. Money exchanges reportedly occurred in Zlatibor and the Netherlands, with Zvicer allegedly paying Starčević significant sums for financing and transport. A border police inspector, Miljan Knežević, is also implicated for allegedly selling police information and facilitating illegal border crossings.
- Radoje Zvicer allegedly paid 4.5 million euros to Miroslav Starčević for his group’s role in a cocaine smuggling operation.
- The operation involved the procurement and transport of 5.1 tons of cocaine from South America to Aruba.
- Significant cash transactions took place in Zlatibor, Serbia, and the Netherlands.
- The cocaine was loaded onto the ship ‘Aressa’ and later seized by the Dutch Caribbean Coast Guard near Aruba.
- Several individuals, including alleged Kavač clan members and ship crew, are facing charges or have been convicted.
- Miljan Knežević, a border police inspector, is accused of misusing his position to provide information and facilitate illegal border crossings.
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