Gruevski Saves Prison for Even This Period

Former Macedonian Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski has not appeared in the Shutka prison today. The complaint procedure gives the former prime minister several days of freedom. His lawyers on Monday filed complaints with the Criminal Council at the Constitutional Court- Skopje 1, after the plea was previously rejected to cancel prison suffering. Gruevski today has personally surrendered [...]
By tomorrow the Criminal Council is given a three-day deadline to make a decision or late Monday. The former prime minister now has two options- the court to accept his plea for annulment or reject the complaint and set the date when Gruevski is presented in the Shutka prison.
The former prime minister tried to remain at large even through a complaint to the Supreme Court. He demanded that the two-year prison appointment for the supply of “Mercedes” illegally reconsider the highest court in the head with Jovo Vangelovski, VMRO DPMNE deputy co-ordinator Trajko Veljanovski. Just Veljanovski yesterday protested for Gruevski's justice.
At the same time, complaints about the “Tancu” case near Appeals also handed over former Interior Minister Gordana Jankuloska, who was sentenced to six years in prison. The criminal court reported that its complaint at the Court of Appeals has priority as it goes into regular procedure, compared to the legal mechanism through which former Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski seeks escape from prison.
Gruevski in the now refused prayer that addressed him to the judge for pronouncing sanctions for cancelling the suffering of punishment, has cited two reasons he should not go to the Shutka prison. The first is related to the commitments it has in the Assembly as an MP, alluding to the processes for constitutional changes under way in this institution, but also because it is writing a book since this summer the doctor also.
By contrast, yesterday at the Commission on Observation and Immmation Issues, its ruling parliamentary colleagues recommended that Gruevski receive the MP's mandate. Co-partys issued the debate, while MPs expelled from VMRO DPMNE who supported constitutional changes said they would not support receiving the mandate for their former leader. To obtain Gruevski's mandate, it takes two-thirds, which power does not have. However, the whole procedure does not affect his going to prison.












