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Vucic: Radoicic has said that apart from Bosnia, he also bought weapons in Croatia and Serbia

Milan Radoicic

The weapons that were used by more than 30 Serbs in the September 24 attack were said to have been purchased in Bosnia and then brought to Banjska in the Republic of Kosovo through Serbia. The High Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade has charged Milan Radoicić - who has taken responsibility for leading this heavily armed group - with the offenses related to "unauthorized production, possession and trafficking of firearms and explosives" and "serious offenses against general security ".

But, now the Serbian president has opened a wider track from where that weaponry could have been bought. According to Aleksandër Vucic, Radoicic told the prosecution that some of the weapons were bought in Croatia and Serbia.

Sergeant Afrim Bunjaku was killed by the attack of the group of armed Serbs in Banjska.

"It is easy for them to find them everywhere, not only on the black market but everywhere. People will always be supportive, they will want to protect because from our point of view it is part of Serbia. It is not permissible but it is not difficult, and the man (Radoicic) who was questioned in the pre-trial procedure said that he bought something in Serbia, something in Croatia, something in Bosnia, let's see now", he said in an interview for SkyNews.

Vucic called Radoicic his ally, while he answered that "it's a joke" when asked why he is not extraditing him to Kosovo for the attack in Banjska.

He does not accept that the gathering of the Serbian army near the border with Kosovo has an escalation effect.

In this village of Zveçan municipality, armed groups of Serbs attacked the Kosovo police on September 24, killing Sergeant Afrim Bunjaku.

also Vucic: Radoicic is not being prosecuted for a crime, but because of Kosovo Arberi Vucic: Radoicic is not being prosecuted for a crime, but because of Kosovo

In the ensuing exchange of fire, three more attackers were killed.

Radoicic was the vice president of Lista Serbe - the largest party of Kosovo Serbs - but resigned from that position on the day he claimed responsibility for the attack.

The Supreme Court of Serbia released Milan Radoicic a day after arresting him. His passport was confiscated and he was banned from going to Kosovo.