Disagreement has emerged regarding the financial liabilities associated with the company overseen by Boris Mijić, a member of the Resni.ca party. The dispute centers on whether Mr. Mijić inherited pre-existing debts, as asserted by Zoran Stevanović, the President of the National Assembly and the Resni.ca party.
Stevanović publicly stated on June 12th that the company Mr. Mijić took control of was burdened with debt. However, Mijić offered a contrasting explanation on July 8th.
He maintained that the financial difficulties arose due to non-payment from debtors, stemming from his work as a subcontractor in the construction sector. Further examination of Mijić’s previous enterprise, Progros 1, which managed painting and other construction services, revealed additional details. Records indicate that Progros 1 filed for bankruptcy in January 2020, a period of six years prior to the current dispute.
Documentation confirms that at that time, the company owed obligations to the State or the Republic of Slovenia’s Financial Administration. Consequently, the Financial Administration assumed control of the entity, subsequently rebranding it as Resni.ca. The conflicting accounts—one alleging inherited debts, the other citing non-payment from clients—highlight the complexity surrounding the financial transition of the company.
The discussion involves the operational history of the business, its bankruptcy status, and the current financial standing of the entity under the Resni.ca party banner.
Topics: #party #debts #resni
