According to ChainCatcher news, local media Vijesti recently reported that former Montenegrin Minister of Justice Andrej Milović expressed concerns about the potential connection between the extradition of Terraform Labs co-founder Do Kwon and the airport concession agreements in Montenegro and South Korea.Milović argued that Spajić initially supported the transfer of Kwon to France but changed his position after the appellate court ruled that Kwon should be extradited to South Korea. He further pointed out that Spajić has a personal connection to the case and cited reports of Spajić investing $75,000 in the Terra/Luna tokens, directly linking him to Kwon's bankrupt crypto project. Milović warned that extraditing Kwon to South Korea would hinder a comprehensive investigation into the matter and called on the U.S. to pressure Spajić to cooperate with a broader investigation.

ChainCatcher news, according to Protos, Do Kwon's ever-changing extradition case is being sent back to the High Court of Montenegro, which will determine whether the extradition policy established between the United States and the Kingdom of Serbia in 1901 is still applicable. At the time the treaty was signed, Montenegro was not part of the Kingdom of Serbia, but unified with the country in 1918. It remains unclear how international law and local Montenegrin law will interpret this legal standard from over a century ago.Currently under house arrest in Podgorica, cryptocurrency Ponzi scheme orchestrator Do Kwon was arrested in March 2023 while attempting to flee to Dubai, and he has been in a state of ongoing uncertainty. He has been shuttling between prisons, immigration camps, and random accommodations in Montenegro, and decisions regarding his extradition have been overturned multiple times.

ChainCatcher news, according to Yonhap News Agency, the Montenegrin court has once again approved the extradition of Do Kwon, with the decision on extradition to be made by Justice Minister Andrija Milović. Andrija Milović has repeatedly expressed a desire to extradite Do Kwon to the United States, thus increasing the likelihood of Do Kwon being extradited to the U.S.Marija Rakovic, the public relations officer of the High Court in Podgorica, stated that the High Court of Montenegro in Podgorica made the decision to agree to the extradition of Do Kwon on Tuesday, noting that the legal requirements for extraditing him to both South Korea and the United States have been met.Previously, the local Supreme Court rejected the decision to extradite Do Kwon to South Korea and restarted the extradition process.

ChainCatcher news, according to local Montenegrin media Vijesti, Do Kwon was transferred to a detention facility on March 23 and will await the final extradition decision. Before the transfer, Do Kwon underwent a five-hour interrogation by a local inspector. He is expected to remain in the detention facility until a new decision is made by the local court regarding his extradition.Do Kwon's local legal representative Goran Rodić stated that this treatment is illegal and will file a complaint with the local administrative court.