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(From The Slovak Spectator)
Continued from pg 1
Former Finance Minister Ivan Miklos called the case a fraud, and laid the blame squarely at the feet of Tipos and the Finance Ministry.
Neither the Finance Ministry nor Tipos used all the legal means at their disposal, Miklos told The Slovak Spectator.
On November 24, Miklos requested that the general prosecutor bring criminal charges against Peter Kapusta, the current director of Tipos.
Miklos also requested that the general prosecutor issue an injunction that would prevent Slovakia from having to pay the Sk2 billion in damages.
"This verdict imposes an unnecessary burden on every taxpayer and citizen of this country," said Miklos, adding that he requested the criminal charges as a former finance minister and a citizen.