Section I
Chapter 23
Alexander was very displeased when he heard the news from the man in his office. The man, Adolf Köster, was the German ambassador to Yugoslavia and a good friend of Alexander. He brought some terrible news of Pavelić which frustrated Alexander to no end. Alexander couldn't believe his bad luck when it came to tracking and imprisoning this terrorist who wished to do harm to Yugoslavia and already killed one of his confidantes.
An investigation was done in Yugoslavia which basically accused Pavelić of high treason and he would be given a fair trial if he was found and arrested within Yugoslavian territory. In response to this verdict, the Austrian authorities, as opposed to arresting him to be deported to Yugoslavia for his trial, instead expelled the terrorist to Germany so they no longer had to deal with him any longer which frustrated Alexander to no end.
Köster, as a supporter of Yugoslavia, had been working closely with Alexander to arrest the terrorist so they could put him on trial. Sadly, the German government wasn't too willing to cooperate and Pavelić was mostly under surveillance until he committed a serious crime in Germany. Tried as he did, the German ambassador was unable to get the approval from his government to arrest the dangerous man.
On this day, the ambassador was informed about Pavelić's escape from Germany. He was told about Pavelić using the large crowds to escape those watching him. Based on what they gathered, the man got himself a false passport and could be in a neighboring country. There was no real way to track him down and, once he was outside of Germany, he was basically out of their jurisdiction. Essentially, Pavelić was out at large once again.
The king of Yugoslavia thanked his friend for what he tried to do for his nation. He admitted that he never expected the terrorist to go down so easily. He asked the German ambassador to have some rest while he made some calls. For now, he needed to decide on what he should do regarding the organization under Pavelić. For now, the Ustaše hadn't been too active since it killed his friend, the newspaper editor.