Prosecutor Glušac bribed to make the 'Gibraltar' case collapse!?

Dragica Glušac, a prosecutor at the Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina, who was unknown to the wider public as a prosecutor until the 'Gibraltar' case, abruptly went on sick leave in the middle of the case, immediately after the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina released the suspects, the Patria news agency learns from sources in the Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Glušac 'became famous' overnight because she came completely unprepared to the hearing where the detention measure for the suspects in the 'Gibraltar' case was decided, as both journalists and those who attended the nearly six-hour hearing had the opportunity to see.

As a reminder, just a day earlier she told the media that she had 'solid evidence against the suspects.' However, the hearing proved quite the opposite.

Why Glušac behaved so 'strangely' in the courtroom, in a multi-million euro affair that the judiciaries of Slovenia, Croatia and Austria have been thoroughly investigating for years, was initially a mystery.

However, according to Patria's source from the Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Glušac allegedly received a substantial sum of money from two people, one of the suspects and one person who is 'heavily' involved in the entire affair but is not on the list of suspects (data known to the editorial board), and the reasons for her unpreparedness should be sought in that fact, and her sick leave is one of the proofs 'that things are not clean.'

Incidentally, in the 'Gibraltar' operation, SIPA officers arrested nine people: Neven Kulenović, Belma Kulenović and Sanjin Kulenović from the marketing agency S.V.R.S.A, Stipe Prlić and Zoran Bakula, high-ranking officials of HT Eronet, Lajla Torlak, deputy director of Pink BH, Darko Aleksić, director of Mreža plus, Ejub Kučuk, director of the agency MITA Ejub, and Senad Zaimović, owner of 'Fabrika'.

They are charged with the criminal offense of organized crime in connection with financial crime, corruption, money laundering, tax evasion, customs fraud, abuse of position, forgery of official documents, giving and receiving bribes and other forms of benefit.

Glušac sounded so unconvincing at the hearing that it could be assumed the suspects would end up free, because the defense of the suspects pointed out that, apart from police reports, no relevant and solid evidence for imposing a detention measure was presented to the defense.

On the other hand, prosecutor Glušac requested from the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina that, in this part of the proceedings, the Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina, citing Article 47 of the Criminal Procedure Code, would not present evidence to the defense.

However, during the prosecutor's presentation, preliminary proceedings judge Minka Kreho warned three times that no evidence had been presented to the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina either.

To be completely clear, Kreho finally said that three languages are spoken at the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina: Bosnian, Serbian and Croatian, and that evidence submitted in Slovenian and English will not even be considered because no one understands them.

Therefore, according to our source's claims, Glušac intentionally acted like a novice in the courtroom to ensure the suspects would be released to defend themselves from freedom, submitted evidence in languages that are not official languages in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and failed to follow rules and legal provisions.

When asked whether prosecutor Glušac is on sick leave, the Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina told us we could get an answer only next week.

However, it seems that the High Judicial and Prosecutorial Council (HJPC) could also be involved in the whole story to uncover the complete truth.