Gansters kill rival gangster, eat him and then make a mask out of his face

Serbian gangsters killed rival, ate him for lunch in a stew and disposed of body using a MEAT GRINDER

By Tom Worden

Sadistic mafia bosses tortured and killed a treacherous gang member then turned him into a stew, police believe.
Serbian gangsters beat Milan Jurisic, 37, to death with a hammer, skinned and boned him with a sharp knife then put him through a meat grinder at a flat in Madrid.
They made a macabre face mask from his skin, cooked his flesh and ate him for lunch.


https://teakdoor.com/images/imported/2012/03/2628.jpg
https://teakdoor.com/images/imported/2012/03/2629.jpg


Sretko Kalinic (left) and Luka Bojovic tortured and killed Milan Jurisic, 37




Later they threw the bones into the River Manzanares in the Spanish capital.
Fellow gang member Sretko Kalinic, nicknamed The Butcher, confessed to the crime after being arrested in the Croatian capital Zagreb last year.


Spanish officers this week found 50 bones in the river and located the house of horrors where the bloodbath was carried out.
Jurisic is thought to have betrayed his fellow gang members by stealing money from them.
https://teakdoor.com/images/imported/2012/03/2630.jpg Milan Jurisic was beaten to death with a hammer, skinned and boned him with a sharp knife then put him through a meat grinder



He was on the run after being convicted in his absence of assassinating Serbian prime minister Zoran Djindjic in 2003.
Spanish police believe the cannibal gang who killed him were led by Luka Bojovic, arrested in Valencia last month also accused of assassinating Djindjic.
Inside Bojovic's apartment in Valencia they found documents backing up Kalinic's shocking account of the killing.
All of those involved in the gruesome Madrid murder are said to be members of the Zemun Clan, a mafia group from Belgrade.
The crime, thought to have been committed in 2009, is being investigated by magistrate Fernando Andreu at the National Court in Madrid.

Read more: Serbian gangsters killed rival, ate him and disposed of body using a MEAT GRINDER before dumping remains in river | Mail Online

sounds like opening up EU to former soviet republic wasn't such a good idea after all,

all this floating garbage is coming back to our shores,

Why were these people not in the UK?

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Butterfly

sounds like opening up EU to former soviet republic wasn't such a good idea after all,

all this floating garbage is coming back to our shores,

---

Serbia was never a soviet republic!

Mr Tito saw to that.

Too many Serbs about in any case.

Novak Djokovic does them proud...:)

Serbs, Croats seem to be a certain other kind of 'people'.
I've seen pictures that remind me of cro magnon.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Butterfly

sounds like opening up EU to former soviet republic wasn't such a good idea after all,

all this floating garbage is coming back to our shores,

---

To which "former soviet republic"?

Double post - internet slooooow.

Nice people/

Zemun Clan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Zemun Clan is one of the Belgrade clans of the Serbian Mafia. The name is based on the base of the clan i.e. Zemun, a municipality of Belgrade.
In 1992, the gang of "Peca" was arrested, one of the members was Dušan Spasojević, the later head of Zemun clan.[1]
The clan grew in prominence after the downfall of Slobodan Milošević with an influx of many Red berets members, including Milorad Ulemek, people with military training, wartime experience (including genocide) and connections with elements of Serbian state secret service UDBA.

In September 2001, 700 kilos of heroin was found in a bank vault rented by the BIA in central Belgrade. The illegal safekeeping was never explained nor brought up.[2] The Zemun gang had "special training courses" with the BIA, lending them information on Kosovo Albanian freedom fighters.[2]

During the period that started with the Yugoslav wars and ended with the assassination of Prime Minister Zoran Đinđić in March 2003, connections between the mafia and the government were obvious and corruption was rampant in most branches of the government, from border patrols to law-enforcement agencies. On March 12, 2003, Serbian Prime Minister Zoran Đinđić was assassinated by former Serbian Special Operations Unit (Red Berets, transformed from Arkan's Tigers) Milorad Luković also known as Legija, member of the Zemun clan. The government set in motion a major bust on criminality in - "Operation Sablja" (English: Sabre), which led to more than 10,000 arrests. New Belgrade malls, a frequent place of gangsters, went down more than 20+% after the Operation[3] 123 criminal groups were broken with 844 members awaiting trial; 3,949 people were issued criminal complaints, 28 kilos of heroin, 463 grams of Cocaine, 44 837 kilos of Marijuana, 4 960 synthetic drugs and 688 stolen cars were found by the day.[4] Milan Sarajlić, the Deputy State Prosecutor of Serbia was arrested and confessed the involvement (being on payroll) with the Zemun clan.[5] 140 kilos of marijuana is seized in Belgrade and 4 people are arrested in November, 2003.[6] The Red Berets are dissolved on 23 March 2003.[7]

In 2006 It was revealed that Dušan Spasojević, the gang leader of the Zemun clan, was a connection to Serbian Radicals leader Vojislav Šešelj, whom he had given information about high-profile murders carried out in Serbia, written about in Šešelj's two books (Spasojević under pseudonym Laufer)[8]

In November, 2009, Argentine Police arrested 5 Serbian drug couriers and seized their 492 kilograms of cocaine in Buenos Aires,[9] On October 31, 2009, Serbian police arrested over 500 people in the biggest anti-drug bust ever in Serbia.[9] One of the largest drug busts in 2009.[10] The routs of the drugs were from Uruguay and Argentina via Central alt. South Africa to Northern Italy alt. Turkey to Montenegro.[9] Also, Serbian organized crime experts estimated 10,000 foot soldiers part of 5 major organized crime groups operating in Serbia.[11] A courier package of 5 kilos cocaine was intercepted from Paraguay, 4 Belgraders were arrested.[12] The busts were part of the Operation Balkan Warrior; an international drug smuggling case that involves mainly the Zemun clan, a name concluded as leader of the drug ring is Željko Vujanović.[12][13]

Sounds like the get The Sopranos in Serbia.

I had one elderly Polynesian gentleman tell me from first hand experience that 'long pig' (to use the vernacular) is quite tasty.

When does the movie production start!

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Koojo

Serbs, Croats seem to be a certain other kind of 'people'.
I've seen pictures that remind me of cro magnon.

---

I've lost count of the number of violent crimes in Australia in which the perpetrator's name ended in "vic".

I have heard gangsters described in the past as "a bit tasty", but I think that's taking it to extremes...

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by English Noodles

Why were these people not in the UK?

---

Distant cousins.

Lovely European civilisations.

finding the horse's head in bed with me when i wake up
wouldn't be so bad then.

I would bet the informant is embellishing things to improve his situation. I believe the guy might have been killed and disposed in that manner, but the cannibalism, reeks of fantasy. Cannibalism is a Hrvatski thing, not Serbian.

Pass the Salt n pepper..:mid:

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by harrybarracuda

I have heard gangsters described in the past as "a bit tasty", but I think that's taking it to extremes...

---

Now that, Mr Cooda, is funny as fukk! :smileylaughing: