According to Ivica Tomovski, the Director of the General and Common Affairs Service, comprehensive data regarding the state’s total inventory of official vehicles remains unavailable. Furthermore, the precise number of these vehicles that are entirely non-functional or unusable is currently unknown. Tomovski disclosed this information during a broadcast on 4TV, highlighting systemic deficiencies in fleet management.
He explained that, historically, the relevant institutions have lacked a systematic overview of the state’s entire vehicle fleet. This oversight resulted in a situation where numerous official cars were retained without clear operational purpose or demonstrable benefit to the state. In response to this deficiency, the department Tomovski oversees has initiated a cleanup process targeting non-functional assets.
This initiative has already resulted in the removal of a significant number of vehicles that had been parked on the service’s premises for extended periods. Tomovski confirmed the scope of the immediate effort, stating that “exactly 104 vehicles at our institution that were simply ‘standing'” were among those addressed. The revelation underscores a need for improved governmental asset tracking.
The ongoing cleanup effort aims to rationalize the state’s vehicle holdings, ensuring that resources are managed efficiently and that the status of every official vehicle is accurately documented moving forward.
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According to Ivica Tomovski, Director of the General and Common Affairs Service, comprehensive data detailing the state’s total official vehicle inventory is unavailable. Additionally, the precise qua