Nazis from Serbia are fighting in Ukraine

At least seven neo-Nazis from Serbia are fighting in Ukraine. Among them are two from "Srbska akcija", a group responsible for distributing anti-Roma leaflets, Serbian media reported, according to the BH news agency Patria.

- In addition to the two from "Akcija", at least five more followers of national socialism from Serbia are fighting in Ukraine on the side of pro-Russian forces. The newly adopted provisions of the Criminal Code, which stipulate a prison sentence of six months to ten years for fighting abroad, will apply to them.

The founder of the most active neo-Nazi organization "Srbska akcija", M. D., a lawyer in a law firm, was recently questioned regarding the distribution of shameful anti-Roma leaflets. He was not questioned about volunteers going to Ukraine at the time, as there is no information that it went through their organization.

Another very active Nazi group is "Odred 18", a subgroup of "Unitedforce", the fan group of FK Rad. The leader was Vladimir Lukić - Vlada Zlo (35), who was killed on October 27, 2013, in Belgrade. After Lukić's murder, "Odred 18" has no real leader. However, Nikola Vidović, who is also the leader of the motorcycle group "MC Srbi", has influence. These bikers have Nazi symbols on their vests - an iron cross and a skull. Vidović was arrested in 2010 in connection with violence against the gay pride parade, along with Igor Marinković.

Marinković was the founder of "Nacionalni stroj", until the Constitutional Court made a decision to ban that group. Goran Davidović Fire was a member of "Nacionalni stroj". Due to disagreements with Marinković, Davidović moved to Italy. Among the less active now is Predrag Milovanović - Peca Pop, who had an important organizational role in "Stroj". He is a theology student who disrupted an exhibition of Albanian artists in Belgrade in 2008.

The once most famous neo-Nazi group in Serbia, "Krv i čast" (Blood and Honour), a subgroup of similarly named groups worldwide with headquarters in Great Britain, began operating in 1995. Its founder in Serbia, Dragan Petrović Bajba, turned neo-Nazism into a business. He has been living in Prague for about ten years. Dragan Nikolić Gaga is active in Miami, sending smaller sums of money to neo-Nazis, primarily D. A., who leads white supremacists in Jagodina.

There are neo-Nazis in Serbia who do not belong to any group. Among them is Ivan Bogdanov, a Red Star fan, responsible for interrupting a match in Genoa. The neo-Nazi website "Borba 14" has become active, led by an SPS priest, and he cooperates with "Srbska akcija".