Gruevski on tape: there must be something wrong with us, me, you, Chingo, Zoki…

“As of today, the host of “The Truth about Macedonia” is the camp of freedom. I announce and so far we have proven with what kind of profligate government we’re dealing with. But we won’t stop until we liberate the institutions to undertake the corrupted actions of the government. Three resignations are not enough. Therefore, Gruevski, don’t look for new victims. We demand the resignation of the holder of all criminal acts,” Zoran Zaev the leader of SDSM stated at the press conference today.
He, within the 34th “bomb”unveiled new audio material of the taped conversations. In one of them, Nikola Gruevski talks to Mile Janakieski about the way that the minister should treat foreign investors, so Gruevski gives him a lesson on how and with who it should be acted and compares him to Deputy Prime Minister Vladimir Peshevski.
Gruevski says that larger companies require more attention. Janakieski says that if something is against the law it cannot be implemented. The Prime explains that he wants to be “deal oriented”, but he doesnt want someone going to jail. PM says that with large firms you have to “play” to reach an agreement, but he cannot say “take it or leave it”.Gruevski says that investors are more satisfied when they meet with Vlado (Peshevski) than with him and that the he cannot treat big players like that and to “get rid of them in five minutes.” He says they have yachts at home, servants and they will not tolerate anyone to ditch them just like that. The Prime Minister requires that Janakieski changes his procedures because “it does not go well with big businessman.” He advises the minister to act “as in skiing, giant slalom, to go left-right…“
– There must be something wrong with us, me, you, Chingo, Zoki… – says Gruevski on the tape.
In the second recording that was announced today by Zaev, from the conversation between Nikola Gruevski and Vlatko Chingoski, the PM asks whether he requested more money for some investment of the brother of Gordana Jankulovska. They talk about how much money should be given. An amount of 950 is discussed (the currency is not mentioned). Chingoski says it is not true that he requested money, but only requested a document. They discuss the offer and where it should be paid and how much it will cost.
In the following audio recording, Gruevski asks Janakieski “about an object of culture” and why to go with a public-private partnership. The Prime Minister says that no one in the country has done anything with a public-private partnership. He tells the minister that if it is necessary, the Drama Theatre will be brought down, so that the land could be sold. The person that will buy, says Gruevski, must leave room for the audience and for other purposes. Janakieski tells him that this is not possible because they do not have “clean land”. Gruevski asks whether the problem is political and asks why he thinks like that. Janakieski explains that “if culture demolishes the building,” the sale of the land will be possible.