mostly prior to the Operation Sablja. The head was Dušan Spasojević. Šarić gang Voždovac clan, led by Goran Vuković Zvezdara clan, led by Sredoje "Šljuka" Šljukić Dorćol group, drug trafficking Karaburma group, drug trafficking Senjak group, known for drug trafficking, racketeering, Janjičari group, led by Aleksandar "Sale Mutavi" Stankovic Principi group, led by Veljko "Velja Nevolja" Belivuk Other Peca gang (19??-1992) Arkan network († 2000) Elez group (-2009) Keka group Belov clan Serbian Brotherhood Pink Panthers gang YACS Yugoslavian Albanian Croatian Serbian crime group Manhattan NYC. (1970-1997) Gang leaders and noted members The reign of Slobodan Milošević represented the height of power of Serbian organized crime, when mafiosi and government officials were intertwined. The role of several Belgrade gangsters was described in the documentary film, Vidimo se u čitulji (See You in the Obituary). Activity outside Serbia The Pink Panthers international jewel thief network is responsible for some of the most audacious thefts in criminal history. They are responsible for what have been termed some of the most glamorous heists ever, with their crimes being thought of as "artistry" even by criminologists. They have targeted several countries and continents, and include Japan's most successful robbery ever among their thefts. Interpol believes that the YACS Crime Group that evolved into The PINK PANTHERS are responsible for US$130 million in bold robberies in Dubai, Switzerland, Japan, France, Germany, Luxembourg, Spain and Monaco. Pink Panthers are believed to be responsible for the robbery of the jewellery store Harry Winston in Paris, on 9 December 2008. The thieves escaped with more than €80 million worth of jewellery. The total worth of jewellery that has been stolen by the Pink Panthers was 250 million € in May, 2010. Australia The first Serbian mafiosi came to Australia in the late 70s, organized in a Yugoslav clan, their headquarters were some 15 kafanas in Sydney, Wollongong and Melbourne. Milivoje Matović (aka "Miša Kobra") arrived in Sydney in 1986 and became a known gambler who organized big games. His younger brother Braca owed money to the gang of Žorž Stanković, who sent his own son Batica after Matović. Batica was deported to Serbia and Braca was killed in the meantime. Žorž was killed in 1993 and his son Batica was killed in 1996. In 2005 interviews with Australian Serbs, it was said some 20 Zemun clan members operated in Australia at the time, double the number working prior