FILTER
Prikaži samo sadržaje koji zadovoljavaju:
objavljeni u periodu:
na jeziku:
hrvatski engleski
sadrže pojam:

MARKO MARCINKO RELEASED FROM PRISON

ZAGREB, June 23 (Hina) - Former head of management at Glumina bank Marko Marcinko was released on Wednesday after three months of detention, following a ruling of the Zagreb County Court. The court turned down a suggestion of the Zagreb County State Attorney's Office to extend Marcinko's detention for another month. Marcinko was arrested on suspicion that, together with another seven suspects, he had damaged Glumina bank for US$19.8 million by abusing his position. In 1996, companies in Glumina Grupa corporation signed business cooperation agreements with six foreign companies, and Marcinko was charged with paying off US$19.8 million worth of loan advances onto external accounts on the basis of those agreements, even though no business had been done. During investigation, Marcinko and several witnesses said the agreements had been signed for a period of five years, namely until 2001. They claimed no damage to the ba
ZAGREB, June 23 (Hina) - Former head of management at Glumina bank Marko Marcinko was released on Wednesday after three months of detention, following a ruling of the Zagreb County Court. The court turned down a suggestion of the Zagreb County State Attorney's Office to extend Marcinko's detention for another month. Marcinko was arrested on suspicion that, together with another seven suspects, he had damaged Glumina bank for US$19.8 million by abusing his position. In 1996, companies in Glumina Grupa corporation signed business cooperation agreements with six foreign companies, and Marcinko was charged with paying off US$19.8 million worth of loan advances onto external accounts on the basis of those agreements, even though no business had been done. During investigation, Marcinko and several witnesses said the agreements had been signed for a period of five years, namely until 2001. They claimed no damage to the bank could be spoken of until the agreements had run their course because, they added, business could still be done. Marcinko claimed Glumina bank had protected itself because the agreements envisaged that the foreign companies were to return all funds to the bank, with a 15 percent interest rate, if the agreed business was not done. Marcinko's attorney Ladislav Gruicic requested that detention for his client be annulled, referring to financial experts' findings according to which no damage could be spoken of for the time being. (hina) ha jn

VEZANE OBJAVE

An unhandled error has occurred. Reload 🗙