preparing a robbery" by Serbian police. United Kingdom On 2 June 2009, six Serbs were convicted, together with several Israelis, in smuggling of 12.5 ton (£36m) marijuana, orchestrated by the Israeli mafia. The marijuana was seized as it travelled from Larache, Morocco to Southampton on a tugboat under an Israeli flag. The Pink Panthers have operated in London. United States There has been known involvement of Balkan crime groups in the United States. One of the most notorious Serbs that arrived in New York City 1956 was Vojislav Stanimirovic, aka MR Stan, criminal turned journalist. He was responsible for the Vizcaya Heist. His son, Pavle Stanimirović, continued the tradition. The best known is Boško Radonjić, leader of the Irish-American organized crime group "the Westies", and the left hand of LCN boss of bosses John Gotti from 1988 to 1992. In popular culture The Serbian mafia has appeared in a number of films, novels and video games. They have appeared in: In film Absolute 100 (2001), Serbian drama/thriller, young and talented sport shooter decides to get revenge on gangsters who destroyed the life of his brother Assault on Precinct 13 (2005), American action thriller (2016), German TV film about an undercover cop infiltrating the Serbian sportsbet mafia in Germany Beck – Kartellen, Swedish crime thriller, about the case of a murdered restaurant owner Bröderna Jaukka, Swedish short film The Crew (2008 film), British drama/dark comedy Do koske, Serbian crime/action/dark comedy In China They Eat Dogs, Danish action-comedy, about a debt to Serb gangsters In Order of Disappearance, Norwegian action/dark comedy depicting a war between Norwegian and Serbian gangsters South Wind, Serbian action film, about young Serbian car thieves chased by Serbian crime lord, corrupt police chief and Bulgarian gangsters Layer Cake, British action film with Daniel Craig Leo, Swedish drama, about the revenge of his wife's murder Klopka (2007), Serbian drama/thriller, set in post-Milošević era, it tells the story of a man who desperately needs money for his son's surgery, when a mysterious man appears offering money in exchange for the murder of a mafia boss Mlad i zdrav kao ruža, widely considered to be a visionary movie, it was banned in communist Yugoslavia. It portrays a 1970s mobster who, supported by the Yugoslav secret service UDBA, rises to become a crime lord Pusher trilogy, a series of Danish films illustrating and exploring the criminal underworld of Copenhagen. Pusher, 1996 Danish