ZAGREB, June 15 (Hina) - Zagreb and Dubrovnik police apprehended two men suspected of having broken in public notary Anica Hukelj's office in Zagreb in March 1998, from which relevant documents regarding the Dubrovacka Bank scandal
had disappeared allegedly. After the Dubrovacka Bank scandal erupted two years ago, the then bank's director Neven Barac claimed that a partnership contract on the take-over of that bank was in the office of Anica Hukelj. The apprehended men - Zeljko Petrovic and Zlatko Milic - whose place of residence is Dubrovnik, were questioned by the police and subsequently set free. The scandal about this bank was uncovered more than two years ago when the media published names of partners who had made a deal on assuming the control over this bank without any financial investment by them. The names of four partners were cited in the contract - Neven Barac, Vinko Brnadic who was
ZAGREB, June 15 (Hina) - Zagreb and Dubrovnik police apprehended
two men suspected of having broken in public notary Anica Hukelj's
office in Zagreb in March 1998, from which relevant documents
regarding the Dubrovacka Bank scandal had disappeared allegedly.
After the Dubrovacka Bank scandal erupted two years ago, the then
bank's director Neven Barac claimed that a partnership contract on
the take-over of that bank was in the office of Anica Hukelj.
The apprehended men - Zeljko Petrovic and Zlatko Milic - whose place
of residence is Dubrovnik, were questioned by the police and
subsequently set free.
The scandal about this bank was uncovered more than two years ago
when the media published names of partners who had made a deal on
assuming the control over this bank without any financial
investment by them.
The names of four partners were cited in the contract - Neven Barac,
Vinko Brnadic who was a member of the supervisory board, Petar
Luburic former head of the Dubrovnik-based service for the
protection of the Constitutional order (SZUP) and a famous tycoon
Miroslav Kutle who is currently in custody under suspicion of the
abuse of office in economy.
The name of the fifth partner was not given in the contract. Neven
Barac, however, claimed that it was Ivic Pasalic, the late Croatian
President Franjo Tudjman's advisor in the interior affairs.
Pasalic has denied the allegations several times.
(hina) jn ms