Kosovo Police have detained and escorted several Serbian "pilgrims" in Gjakova and Prizren yesterday and today. The Minister of Internal Affairs, Xhelal Sveçla, has also reacted to the case, and has revealed the connections of the arrested with the main suspect in the murder of Sergeant Afrim Bunjaku.
Preliminary investigations have confirmed that a Serbian police officer with the rank of police lieutenant has close family ties to the Banjska terrorist group member, Nemanja Radivojevic, nicknamed "Gandhi".
The latter is close to Vladimir Radivojevic, nicknamed "Mami", who is the main suspect in the murder of Kosovo police sergeant Afrim Bunjaku.
"The other military officer, who holds the rank of captain first class, is a connection to former Serbian military intelligence general Jovan Milanovic, known for his involvement in leaking NATO data before the bombing of Serbian targets," Sveçla writes.
The first group, consisting of four people, was detained in Gjakova. During the search of the vehicle, the following were found: a photo with a map of the Republic of Kosovo, photos of terrorists killed during the attack in Banjska, two knives, an axe and a rotating light. By decision of the prosecutor, the people were detained for 48 hours, writes A2 CNN.
The second group, consisting of 12 people, was detained in Prizren while they were sheltering at the Bogoslavia Orthodox Seminary. This group also included two active officers of the Serbian security services.
Preliminary investigations have confirmed that a Serbian police officer with the rank of police lieutenant has close family ties to Banjska terrorist group member Nemanja Radivojevic, nicknamed “Gandhi.” The latter is a relative of Vladimir Radivojevic, nicknamed “Mami,” who is the main suspect in the murder of Kosovo police sergeant Afrim Bunjaku.
The other military officer, who holds the rank of captain first class, is a connection to former Serbian military intelligence general Jovan Milanovic, known for his involvement in leaking NATO data before bombing Serbian targets.
The fact that they took refuge in the Bogoslavia Orthodox Seminary may indicate an attempt to exploit religious institutions for camouflage or to cause interethnic/religious tensions in Kosovo, using fabricated events to incite violent reactions or unrest.
Security bodies will continue investigations and will inform the public about further developments.
We invite citizens to report any suspicious activity and to cooperate closely with our security institutions. (A2 Televizion)