BELGRADE, Aug 13 (Hina) - A commission for establishing omissions in the security of assassinated Serbian Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic submitted a report to the Serbian government on Wednesday. The report will become public if the
government adopts it, Serbian Vice-Premier and the head of the investigating commission, Zarko Korac, said.
BELGRADE, Aug 13 (Hina) - A commission for establishing omissions
in the security of assassinated Serbian Prime Minister Zoran
Djindjic submitted a report to the Serbian government on Wednesday.
The report will become public if the government adopts it, Serbian
Vice-Premier and the head of the investigating commission, Zarko
Korac, said. #L#
"If the government verifies the document it will be published,"
Korac told reporters.
Based on the 54-page report, competent bodies can establish the
liability of certain instances, but those responsible for possible
omissions in the security system need not be indicted for a felony.
Instead, they could be penalised with disciplinary measures or
transfer, Korac said.
The commission was set up in mid-May with the task of probing facts
relating to the orchestration and functioning of the security of
Zoran Djindjic, killed at the entrance to the government building
on March 12.
(hina) lml