The DPS, Montenegro’s former ruling party, is back in the spotlight—but not for political victories. This time, it’s a scandal reeking of mafia ties and criminal schemes. Momčilo Leković, a lawmaker from Democratic Montenegro, has openly accused DPS of trying to bring back into the security sector men linked to criminal clans—Zoran Lazović, Veselin Veljović, and Duško Golubović. Is this just political theater or a real threat to the state?
DPS: The Mafia’s Political and Operational Arm
Leković claims DPS isn’t just the political wing of the mafia—it’s their operational hand. After Alekse Bečić revealed that the former regime handed out Montenegrin IDs and gun permits to leaders of the Zemun and Surčin clans, doubts turned into certainty. Now, DPS is hysterically attacking Lazar Šćepanović, the director of the Police Administration, who first launched the fight against the mafia. Why? Because DPS wants to reinstall their people in the security sector and reopen the doors of institutions to the mafia.
Who Are These Guys DPS Wants Back?
Zoran Lazović, Veselin Veljović, and Duško Golubović are no ordinary men. They are linked to criminal clans and accused of various abuses. Their return to the police would mean the mafia’s comeback at the heart of state institutions. Leković makes it clear: Montenegro will no longer allow the mafia to command the police or smuggle cocaine and cigarettes under state protection.
Fighting for the State or the Mafia?
According to Leković, DPS doesn’t want a strong, functional state. They want a state under mafia control, where lackeys pass on investigation info and smuggling and crime continue unhindered. But Montenegro is changing. Today, there is a strong security shield protecting the state from organized crime. DPS’s attempts to break through this shield are cheap and doomed to fail.
What Does This Mean for Citizens?
For ordinary people, this is a fight for Montenegro’s future. Will the state be free from the mafia, or will criminals once again shape its destiny? Will the security sector serve the citizens or the mafia? Leković says the time is over—mafia won’t have access to institutions anymore. But is that really true?
Conclusion
This drama around DPS and the security sector isn’t just political soap opera. It’s a battle for Montenegro’s soul. Will the mafia rule again, or will the state finally stand up to crime? One thing’s for sure—citizens need to stay alert and not let history repeat itself. So, what do you think? Is DPS really trying to bring criminals back into the police, or is this just another political game? Drop a comment and let the people’s voice be heard!
