Mafia murder is always political. The motive of the crime may even be personal, but the consequences are never. And there is absolutely nothing to be done.
The reader knows: in restaurant "27" in Senjak, before the eyes of Belgrade police chief Veselin Milić, Saša Vuković Boske shot Aleksandar Nešović Baja. All three were sitting at the same table. It's blood, with the most powerful policeman in Belgrade, splashed the entire Vučić regime. It is not a slogan - corruption really kills.
In the restaurant, the ears of those present were ringing from the gunshots, and the stench of gunpowder stung their noses. Maybe someone cursed, looked around in confusion or asked - what now? No one picked up the phone and called 192. Then Milić and three of his companions from the police helped the perpetrator to escape and together with him removed traces of the crime.
Something like this did not happen even in the era of the Zemun clan, Legion and Dušan Spasojević, in the terminal phase of Slobodan Milošević's regime.
Just as the police beat and arrested members of the Resistance then, today they beat and arrest students. It was not known then, just as it is not known now, who was a policeman and who was a criminal. During Milošević's time, the MUP was up to its neck in mafia affairs and, from the neck up, in the July-Espees fog. It is the same in Vučić's time, except that the fogs in the police's minds have become progressive-radical.
DON VITO'S ADVICE
What was the head of the Belgrade Police Department doing at the same table with two mobsters? For now, there are only assumptions.
The first says that he tried to reconcile the feuding rivals. Milić's extremely high and important position was supposed to guarantee the safety of both "negotiators". Obviously, he acted "in the capacity" of a mafia mediator. That is why there is a well-founded speculation that at the meeting he represented his own, or the interests of someone much more powerful than himself. This is also the explanation why he did not arrest Bosket with three other armed policemen after the shooting and called his colleagues. The interests for which Milić appeased the mobsters outweighed the crime before his eyes.
This leads to another assumption - it is a set-up. "Whoever invites you to a meeting, know that he has betrayed you", warned Don Vito u Teacher son and heir Michael. According to official reports, Milić phoned Baja to come to the restaurant "27", with the suggestion that he not bring bodyguards. Everything else is logical, including Milić himself on the spot. Without his presence, the murdered man would not have entered the bar or stayed there.
Finally, the third assumption - Boske shot Baja out of pure hatred on a nervous basis. Um... If that's the case, then why did Milić help him escape, remove the corpse and try to cover his tracks? There can only be one answer: it seems that the first police officer of Belgrade is closely connected with Bosket. And if Milić is not able to cover up the crime - who is? The reputation of the former Belgrade police chief in the mafia-progressive underground rested precisely on his ability to regulate everything - quite possibly.
After all, he was the last of the team from the restaurant to be arrested and promptly dismissed (see the text "A little murder among friends" on page 6).
TALKING IN EXCUSE
The above is speculation. After the arrest of Milić and the team from the restaurant "27", it became clear to the public that police corruption had reached enormous proportions. This was confirmed by Vučić himself.
"Half of the drug dealers have police security," said the head of state and the entire Ćaciland to the cameras.
This is an involuntary admission of an open secret within the scope of damage control. The kind of extortion that the Milić case brought Vučić to is evidenced by his announcement that a law will soon be adopted so that police officers will no longer be able to do "other jobs than those for which they receive direct permission from the state".
What did he mean? That Milić's future successor must request permission from police director Dragan Vasiljević to mediate between feuding mobsters? Perhaps only high-ranking officials are allowed to provide security for drug dealers to JZO or UKP members?
In all probability, Vučić, without thinking, slammed the first thing that came to his mind. Because, as lawyer Rodoljub Šabić reminds, "The Law on Police, which has been in force for ten years, stipulates that additional work by police officers outside working hours is possible only with the prior written approval of the head of the organizational unit."
And those jobs must certainly not be on the other side of the law.
Although the President of Serbia stated that the Milić case caused great damage to his regime, it is clear that he is unable to face its consequences.
And how would it be when the government of the progressives is based on systemic corruption? The police are not there, nor can they be an exception. It just turned out to be the most hypocritical part of the progressive government in this situation - they arrest for a few grams of vura and protect when it comes to tons of cocaine, they kill God in peaceful demonstrators and whistle when criminals and thugs commit crimes in front of their eyes, they look for the body of a murdered person whose hiding their colleagues participated in...
In recent history, the MUP of Serbia has never fallen lower. Trusting him or seeking help from him is now considered the equivalent of asking a mafia clan for a favor. In Serbia, only one law has been valid for a long time - the law of the underground.
But if you look at the lifestyle of progressive celebrities, why should police officers - and even actors - be an exception? Depending on the position in the MUP, the holder of the badge can always earn well. Some hundreds, and some millions of euros. Loyalty and political suitability are everything, professionalism and knowledge nothing.
Vučić knows this well. The whole of Serbia knows. Both rebellious and fearful or progressive.
DANGEROUS WITNESS
If anyone expects that after the arrest and dismissal of Veselin Milić, a thorough reorganization of the Ministry of Interior will begin, they are mistaken, and very much so. Except for cosmetic and propaganda moves, there will be no real investigations, checks, dismissals, prosecutions...
And who should do that? People like Veselin Milić? Even Đuka in "Politica" does not think that he is the only policeman with a dirty badge. Because if it was, I guess some of the countless affairs related to the MUP would have been brought to light by now - from Jovanjica, which was secured by the police and secret services, to the death of a suspect in the PU Bor (the case of the missing Danka Ilić), to the brutal beating of citizens in Valjevo and other places, all the way to the protection of criminals and progressive thugs in Ćaciland. There is more, but it is clear.
And what would the resignations of Interior Minister Ivica Dačić and Police Director Vasiljević be? They had to put up with them a long time ago...
Ultimately, when the government of Miloš Vučević already fell due to breaking the jaw of a female student with a baseball bat, this Đure Matsuta could also step down after the Belgrade police chief helped the perpetrator - as it was officially stated - after a serious murder.
And that's not the end.
None of the leading people in the government and the police would be what they are without the amen of Aleksandar Vučić. As for all of them, Veselin Milić is an extremely dangerous witness, including the most powerful man in the country.
That he was at the service of the progressive elite many times is evidenced by his mediation in the mafia feud. And even in ten years at the head of the Belgrade police, he learned all kinds of things - "no need for evil" - about the nature of the current government. Let's say about money laundering through real estate, other illegal businesses, drug abuse, traffic violations, influence peddling, strong ties to the underworld...
TERMINAL PHASE
In that direction, Vučić has already started to relativize the case of the Belgrade police chief. From Azerbaijan, he said that the MUP is professional, brilliant and fabulous, respects the presumption of innocence.... The most important thing is - as he said - that he rejected "the pressure of everyone in our country who hates Milić".
What is that supposed to represent? Perhaps Milić was set up to direct one of the numerous and warring police factions? After all, Vučić is already saying that the former chief "did not participate in the execution of the most serious crime, but in its concealment"... In other words, it is not so terrible. Also, the president of Serbia is silent about Milić's contacts with the mafia. I guess it's something completely normal for him.
What will eventually happen to crime and corruption in the police and its current chief in Belgrade? Judging by previous cases - Jovanjica is the best example - the process can last indefinitely. Milić's settlement with the prosecutor's office is also possible and, subsequently, a small apartment in his apartment of almost two hundred square meters. And when the matter settles down, pardons might also fall - why not?
Only one thing is certain. Without a change of government, there is nothing to deal with crime and corruption. If there is anything good here, it is that the progressive regime today completely resembles the last year or two of Slobodan Milošević's rule.
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