Serbia produced drugs in an Albanian village: Accepting Sin and Condemned

Serbia's Milan Zarubica, who led drug production in one of Southeast Europe's worst labs to be placed in Recica in Tetovo, was sentenced to 11 years in prison after admitting the blame. The court had expected him to condemn him to 12 years, but since he pleaded guilty, his sentence softened for one [...]
Serbia's Milan Zarubica, who led drug production in one of Southeast Europe's worst labs to be placed in Recica in Tetovo, was sentenced to 11 years in prison after admitting the blame.
The court had anticipated condemning him to 12 years, but since he pleaded guilty, his sentence softened for a year. Zarubica was arrested during the past year in Tetovo, also in co-operation with Serbian authorities, who were well aware of the activity of the drug dealer who was a skilled pharmacist.
In addition to Zarubica, another indictee from Serbia -- and three Macedonian citizens -- admitted the blame, helping Serbia's narcobossin in drug production in a small-based basement in Recica.
The other Serbian citizens have been sentenced to 9 years in prison, while convicts from Macedonia have received 7 years in prison, only one of them was sentenced to 4 years. Until the decision takes effect, they will remain in custody at Idrizovo. Two people who did not admit the blame will continue to be tried.












