Cocaine Secrets from Room 1119: Tito Gifted a Rolex, Money, a 'Shisha Bar'... Čampara Received a Uniform, and Munjić 'Covered Up' Everything

By: Avdo Avdić/Istraga.ba

It was Thursday, September 15, 2016, when a plane from Dubai landed at Sarajevo Airport. Tito, Pepi, and Legija were on board. Memos was waiting for them outside.

For his guest Edin Gačanin Tito, Gordan Memija Memos rented two cars that day from ASA Rent - an Audi Q3 and a Tiguan. At the "Bristol" hotel, Memos's company "Foto Art" rented three rooms. Tito was assigned the card for room 1119. In the room next door, number 1112, Adnan Pervan, known as Legija, was accommodated. Room number 1121 was given to Adnan Smajlović, known as Pepi.

Legija's room was also used by members of the Special Unit of the Federal Police Administration - Dženis Kadrić, Dražen Čobović, Senad Kadić, Adin Ćatić, and Emir Druškić. During those days, through their superior Mustafa Selmanović, they "arranged for days off" to earn extra money by escorting Edin Gačanin Tito.

The special forces member Ibrahim Miladin, a judo friend of Gordan Memija, occasionally joined this group. They all traveled to Croatia together, arranged deals, and Tito eventually left Sarajevo on September 29th with a flight to Dubai.

But before he left, he decided to "thank" the special forces members and their superior Mustafa Selmanović. Mustafa Selmanović, better known as Mujica, would also receive an expensive watch. The special forces members who escorted him would receive cash for their own businesses. Thus, Senad Kadić opened the catering facility "Fumari" in Grbavica with Tito's money.

Emir Druškić and Adin Ćatić, using the cocaine money they received from Tito, opened the "Cafee hookah lounge bar In" on Salko Lagumdžija Street in Dobrinja. Dženis Kadrić, with the money he received from Tito, opened the catering facility "Parlament" and bought a commercial space in the "Mercur" shopping center in Otoka.

In addition to individual rewards, Tito decided to reward the entire Special Unit of the FUP. To cover the tracks of his dirty money, Tito told Memija and Selmanović to find someone who would go to the Dutch city of Breda to collect cash.

Mujica found Davor Curl, a Sarajevan with experience fighting in foreign wars (private armies), who often trained members of Sarajevo's special police units. Curl was also occasionally engaged as a "lobbyist" at the Sarajevo "Pretis" company, where the daughter of Mustafa Selmanović was employed through the then Federal Minister of Internal Affairs, Aljoša Čampara. This fact will also be important later in the story. But let's go in order.

Davor Curl traveled to the Netherlands, from where he brought back 250,000 dollars in cash earned from cocaine smuggling, which belonged to Edin Gačanin Tito. However, Mujica's Special Unit could not accept dirty money. Therefore, Gordan Memija engaged his friend Ermin Alamerović Kiki, the owner of the company RHEA EXPRES (later A2B), who agreed to order uniforms through his company, and for Tito's cash to be deposited into his company's accounts through other means. The well-known "money launderer" Alem Hodović was engaged for that operation. Kiki ordered uniforms from Canada, but when they arrived, there was a shortage of funds to pay customs duties.

Aljoša Čampara then first went to the company "Pretis" where he asked the director Almira Zulić to cover the customs clearance costs for the uniforms with the money of this federal company. The director refused, and soon Davor Curl and Mustafa Selmanović's daughter were dismissed from "Pretis." As minister, Čampara continued his search for the missing funds, and Edin Forto appeared as a victim. The Government of Sarajevo Canton, with Edin Forto at its head, made a decision to approve assistance to "higher levels of government," thereby securing the funds to pay customs duties.

After that, RHEA EXPRES appeared as a donor of uniforms for the FUP Special Unit. However, the then director of the Federal Police Administration, Dragan Lukač, refused to accept the donation from Kiki's company, so Aljoša Čampara had to get involved again. Instead of the FUP, the donation from RHEA EXPRES was accepted by the FMUP, i.e., the Federal Ministry of Internal Affairs, with Aljoša Čampara at its head. After that, Čampara donated the uniforms to the FUP Special Police Unit. This is how the money laundering for Edin Gačanin Tito was completed.

However, when the author of this text published the story about the uniforms in 2019, an internal investigation was launched within the FUP. Fearing for their police careers, Dženis Kadrić, Ibro Miladin, and Dražen Čobović left the Special Unit and went to Dubai to guard Edin Gačanin Tito. The others remained in the FUP.

When OSA began conducting checks, the remaining special forces members were "covered" by an operative of the Intelligence and Security Agency, Edin Kačar. Because of this, the "trio" of special forces members Senad Kadić, Adin Ćatić, and Emir Druškić passed the initial security checks. However, in a repeated procedure, they lost access to classified information. But then the acting director of the FUP, Vahidin Munjić, entered the scene.

Due to fears that these three police officers would become inconvenient witnesses against him and Čampara, Munjić made a Decision on February 9 of this year, revoking the confidentiality level for a total of 16 positions in the FUP. At three out of the sixteen positions are police officers Emir Druškić, Adin Ćatić, and Senad Kadić, who, according to the FUP report from January 2020, were part of the group of special forces members who guarded the leader of the powerful drug cartel Tito and Dino in September 2016.

At the same time, with Vahidin Munjić's arrival at the head of the FUP, the persecution of inspector Marina Zović began, who had documented all the connections between members of the Special Unit and Edin Gačanin Tito. Disciplinary proceedings were initiated against her, during which she was acquitted of responsibility. The police officers who were on the disciplinary commission that acquitted inspector Zović were subsequently "transferred."