M portal: BIA transferred Do Kvon to Montenegro

Everything that is known so far about the case of the South Korean "cryptocurrency king" Do Kwon and his connections with the holder of the list of the Europe Now Movement, Milojko Spajić, indicates that before his mysterious appearance in Montenegro, Do Kwon was staying in neighboring Serbia, M portal reports.
According to this media, this was also confirmed after the famous session of the National Security Council convened by outgoing Prime Minister Dritan Abazović exclusively because of Do Kvo's letter, in which the South Korean allegedly stated, among other things, that he met Milojko Spajić in Belgrade in December 2022. .
The M portal has learned from reliable sources that the operation of Do Kvo's transfer was carried out by the Serbian Security Information Agency (BIA), in a car with diplomatic plates, and that the outgoing Prime Minister Abazović and Interior Minister Filip Adžić have information about the method of his transfer, as well as the first ANB operative Artan Kurti.
Adžić clumsily tried to cover up Do Kvon's way of entering Montenegro, justifying himself by saying that he allegedly entered with a falsified passport and that the police were not required to know that he was wanted. However, the police are obliged to recognize, visually and electronically, a falsified passport and to arrest the person using such a document.
After all, how did the same police zealously recognize Do Kwon's falsified passport at the Podgorica airport when he tried to leave Montenegro on March 23 and arrested him for that?
At some of the border crossings, Do Kwon was apparently not controlled, and the diplomatic license plates on the cars and the agreements of the intelligence services make it significantly easier to cross the border without special control. This is exactly what happened during Do Kwon's transfer from Serbia to Montenegro.
After Do Kvon's arrest, Justice Minister Marko Kovač told Radio Free Europe, when asked how and for what purpose he entered Montenegro, who helped him and where he was going, that "it is about operational data. We don't have it now. It is possible that these issues will be treated during the conduct of criminal proceedings before the Basic Court in Podgorica".
At the end of 2022, The Financial Times also announced, dealing with the Do Kwon case, that prosecutors from South Korea say that the search by the authorities there for the "cryptocurrency king" goes all the way to Serbia.
POBJEDA