Post by radovic on Nov 22, 2007 10:37:42 GMT -5
Miskovic must be prosecuted like Putin does Russian oligarchs. It has been shown that he is trying to influence our cabinet on the Kosovo issue so that ht ecan be removed from the U.S. back list. I believe Miskovic must be thrown in jail for this. more urgency is needed since the court ruled that Miskovic has at least 1 monopoly and is looking if he has more. Miskovic's economic influence is the reason many goods in serbia are more expansive then in the west. He should be jailed, his assets seized and sold off.
U.S. embassy denies Miškoviæ document
22 November 2007
A document that allegedly came from the U.S. embassy says Miroslav Miškoviæ offered to influence the cabinet.
The document, which B92 has published, says that the embassy turned down the offer made on the Delta Holding owner’s behalf by Bratislav Grubaèiæ, VIP Bilten editor, whereby Miškoviæ was reputedly prepared to lean on the government to get them to change their policy over Kosovo’s status in exchange for being taken off a black list of people banned from entering the U.S.
The U.S. embassy in Belgrade has denied the authenticity of the document, which says that on May 18 this year, Grubaèiæ, speaking on behalf of the Delta owner, allegedly told an official at the U.S. embassy’s political department that, if the U.S. was keen for Serbia to change its Kosovo policy, there was an individual who could effectively pressure the newly-formed government led by Prime Minister Vojislav Koštunca, adding quickly that Miroslav Miškoviæ was that man.
The embassy would not speculate as to the reasons the report resurfaced at this time.
The document recommends "categorical and speedy rejection of the Delta owner’s proposal," and speculates that Grubaèiæ "may have been telling the truth, though there is no proof that Miškoviæ could have had any influence over the government."
Daily Blic also published this document today.
Previously, Prosecutor at the 4th District Court Biljana Radovanoviæ told B92 that the Prosecution was considering further steps considering allegations in the press over Miškoviæ’s kidnapping by the Zemun Clan criminal group in 2001.
The report comes in the wake of several days of acrimonious accusations flying between Miškoviæ, considered Serbia's wealthiest man, and Èedomir Jovanoviæ, a former Ðinðiæ government figure, now leader of the opposition LDP.
Miškoviæ has accused Jovanoviæ of involvement in his 2001 kidnapping, while Jovanoviæ's party yesterday lodged two complaints against Miškoviæ "one for libel, the other for criminal association".
U.S. embassy denies Miškoviæ document
22 November 2007
A document that allegedly came from the U.S. embassy says Miroslav Miškoviæ offered to influence the cabinet.
The document, which B92 has published, says that the embassy turned down the offer made on the Delta Holding owner’s behalf by Bratislav Grubaèiæ, VIP Bilten editor, whereby Miškoviæ was reputedly prepared to lean on the government to get them to change their policy over Kosovo’s status in exchange for being taken off a black list of people banned from entering the U.S.
The U.S. embassy in Belgrade has denied the authenticity of the document, which says that on May 18 this year, Grubaèiæ, speaking on behalf of the Delta owner, allegedly told an official at the U.S. embassy’s political department that, if the U.S. was keen for Serbia to change its Kosovo policy, there was an individual who could effectively pressure the newly-formed government led by Prime Minister Vojislav Koštunca, adding quickly that Miroslav Miškoviæ was that man.
The embassy would not speculate as to the reasons the report resurfaced at this time.
The document recommends "categorical and speedy rejection of the Delta owner’s proposal," and speculates that Grubaèiæ "may have been telling the truth, though there is no proof that Miškoviæ could have had any influence over the government."
Daily Blic also published this document today.
Previously, Prosecutor at the 4th District Court Biljana Radovanoviæ told B92 that the Prosecution was considering further steps considering allegations in the press over Miškoviæ’s kidnapping by the Zemun Clan criminal group in 2001.
The report comes in the wake of several days of acrimonious accusations flying between Miškoviæ, considered Serbia's wealthiest man, and Èedomir Jovanoviæ, a former Ðinðiæ government figure, now leader of the opposition LDP.
Miškoviæ has accused Jovanoviæ of involvement in his 2001 kidnapping, while Jovanoviæ's party yesterday lodged two complaints against Miškoviæ "one for libel, the other for criminal association".