• Startseite
• über Marina Durres Sh.P.K.
• Impressum
• BND Kosovo Skandal

2 Antworten auf “Show Theater im Mafia Staat Montenegro: Dubiose Banken - Montenegro verspricht Reform”

1. Lupo sagt:
   28.4.2010 bei 09:21

   Report: Ex Thai PM to Invest in Montenegro Bank
   Podgorica | 27 April 2010 | Bojana Barlovac

   Budva, Montenegro
   Budva, Montenegro
   Former Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, who is a citizen and current resident of Montenegro, is negotiating in Podgorica on investment in First Financial Bank, FFB, which is owned by Greek shipowner Victor Restisa, Beta news agency reports.

   The media have also speculated that Shinawatra may buy the island of St. Nikola, which is located across from the coastal town of Budva.

   The ousted Thai PM confirmed to Montenegrin TV Vijesti that he was indeed considering buying the island and investing in the bank.

   Montenegrin Finance Minister Igor Luksic recently said that his country will draw a direct economic benefit from its decision to give citizenship to the ousted Thai prime minister.

   “He [Shinawatra] will bring benefit to the economy by attracting new investors or investing [in the country] himself,” Thomson Reuters quoted Luksic as saying several weeks ago.

   Shinawatra was ousted in a military coup in 2006 and was later sentenced in absentia to two years’ imprisonment for corruption and abuse of an official position. He fled shortly before his sentence was pronounced and has since then lived mostly in London and Dubai.

   Last month, Montenegrin police confirmed that Shinawatra holds Montenegrin citizenship and is located in Montenegro. The head of Montenegro’s Interpol Office, Dejan Djurovic, announced that Montenegro will not extradite the ex-prime minister of Thailand, claiming that Montenegro can only extradite its citizens to the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague.

   According to the Montenegrin media, Shinawatra has close business ties with the Greek “Restis group”, which is reconstructing the town - hotel Sveti Stefan.

   Shinawatra’s lawyers earlier confirmed his plans to invest in hotels in Montenegro.

   http://www.balkaninsight.com/en/main/news/27647/

2. CrniLabudovi sagt:
   27.10.2010 bei 13:34

   Rein Mafiöse Betrugs Investoren, mit Stroh Firmen im Ausland und dann EBRD Kredite nach Jahren beantragen. Wer wohl hinter diesen merkwürdigen angeblichen Tourismus Firmen steckt? Eine Singapure Firma, was ein nichts ist.

   Aman Resorts

   http://www.amanresorts.com/amansvetistefan/home.aspx

   27 Oct 2010 / 09:10
   Montenegro’s Sv. Stefan Faces Winter in the Dark

   It appears that Montenegro’s once illustrious resort island of St. Stefan in the Adriatic Sea will spend another winter in darkness, off limits to the wealthy holidaymakers that the island boasted in the prosperous 1970s and 1980s.

   Jovo Martinovic

   The long awaited renovation and upgrade of the main island resort has dragged into its fourth year with still no sign of completion. The Singapore-based investor Aman Resorts has failed to meet several deadlines for the opening of the resort hotel.

   The delays have exacerbated fears that the St. Stefan resort may suffer the same fate as other hotels on Montenegro’s coast that changed hands to foreign, mainly Russian, investors and then lay closed and abandoned- what many see as the legacy of the speedy and murky post communist transition in the country.

   The investor from Singapore has indeed been working to bring the resort back to its former glory, albeit slowly, and it claims that it has committed EUR 46 million to the project so far, much more than initially pledged EUR 20 million according to the lease contract signed in 2006 with the government of Montenegro.

   Aman Resorts held a partial opening of the island last summer amidst ongoing works on the many still to be refurbished and upgraded villas.

   The opening was seen as an attempt to appease angry locals and critics enraged by the delays and the damage they say the tourism industry has suffered as a result.

   “Everyone suffers damage, both the state and those who rent apartments in summer. It’s hard to calculate how much we all have lost so far. To have St. Stefan closed in Montenegro is like having the Eiffel Tower closed in Paris or St. Peter’s and the Colosseum in Rome,” said Vladimir Mitrovic, former head manager of the resort in the 1970s.

   The government is reticent to disclose the losses incurred due to Aman’s delays but says it is confident that the resort’s positive effects will far outweigh the negative given the amount of investment already poured in and pledges for more to come.

   The crisis stricken Aman recently applied for a EUR 38 million loan with the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development to bring the works on the island to completion.
   ………………….

   http://www.balkaninsight.com/en/article/saint-steven

Antwort schreiben

Sie müssen als angemeldet sein, um einen Kommentar schreiben zu können.