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FEATURE
Balkan Death: Albanian Narco-Mafia

CONTENTS
Archive
Introduction
The drug rules the world
- Bloody Karakafa
- Spanish Connection
- Once Rugova, now Taci
- Drug for Cannons
- World battle
- Balkan drug route
- Albanian black hole
- Arian Krliu case
- America in the Balkans
- The Skopje underground
- Nis-Belgrade route
- The drug burns at gradina
- Bosnian channel
-Why the Albanians
Kosovo empire
- Veliki Trnovac: European narco-center
- People become dealers
- Golden heros
- Three men from Bujanovac
- Clean ethnic connection
- Albanian racket
Europe fills the jails
- Persons on the Yugoslav list
- Barons of evil in an imperial town
- Poisoning golden Prague
- German problem
- Italian raid
Intoxicated America
- The Lika gang
- Marriage of disgusting benefits
Swiss Albanian clan
- The World king of drugs
- Benjamin: pro-balkans operation
- Interpol's secret list
- Remzi & Vebi
- The Veseli Bros. Clan
- Bearing in bacs
Madrid operation
- On the white trace
- Say a word, get a bullet
- Daut Kadriovski, the commander
- A connection in Istambul
- Return to Pristina
- American-Albanian Pact
- Hello Memet!
- Baca Mahmut
- Lawyer for Serbeza
Yugoslav Ambassador assassination
- Serbian police actions
The king Zogu firearms smuggler
- Dafina called suldja
- Sali Berisha's couriers
The dealers finance the KLA
BALKAN DEATH: ALBANIAN NARCO-MAFIA
Drugs For Cannons

By Marko Lopusina
Chapter 1, Part 2
American journalist Nathan Adams wrote in the Reader’s Digest that Bulgaria was willing to accept drugs as payment for sale of arms to countries that desperately wanted them but had no hard currency to pay for them. It was alleged that Lebanon, Iran and Pakistan were paying drugs for arms and that high government officials were involved in this.

According to a document submitted by a Bulgarian colonel Stephan Sverdlov who defected to West during the Cold War, a secret protocol was established in 1967 by the communists in Moscow so that the West will get “corrupted”. Document filed as M 120/ 00-0050 ...

To be continued


Marko Lopusina is a veteran reporter for the Belgrade based independent weekly Nedeljni Telegraf and an author of numerous books.
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