Let police agencies investigate whether Radoičić bought weapons in Tuzla or if Belgrade made it up!?

(Patria) - The information released yesterday by the Serbian Prosecutor's Office during the interrogation of terrorist Milan Radoičić about the alleged procurement of weapons in Tuzla has caused quite a stir. In that information, the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office of Serbia announced that Radoičić is accused of procuring weapons, ammunition, and explosives of high destructive power from Tuzla from January to September 24, 2023.

The media in Bosnia and Herzegovina "sold" this information at face value, but very quickly information began to arrive that BiH security agencies do not have such information.

Therefore, it is necessary for security institutions, primarily the FUP, but also SIPA, to conduct additional checks on the information released to the public by the VJT of Serbia, so as not to allow Serbia to shift the burden of the terrorist attack on Kosovo to Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The Minister of Internal Affairs of the FBiH, Ramo Isak, and the director of the FUP, Vahidin Munjić, have announced such an action, and they should certainly be given space for the sake of the state's interest and preventing the transfer of responsibility for the terrorist act.

Police agencies, along with OSA, are best positioned to shed light on the whole story and present to the public whether the VJT Belgrade provided inaccurate data or not. Because the fact that the public fell for the story about weapons from Tuzla in the terrorist attack without any resistance can cause irreparable damage to Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Especially if we know that the security sector at the state level is headed by cadres loyal to Milorad Dodik and Aleksandar Vučić.

The Istraga portal reported last night that security agencies currently do not have information about arms trafficking from Tuzla to Belgrade. The same text also states information from the Kosovo authorities according to which the weapons used in the terrorist attack on the Kosovo police were produced and transferred from Serbia.

Whether the VJT, for political reasons, named Tuzla as the origin of the weapons in Kosovo, we can only speculate for now, and therefore it is up to the police agencies in the FBiH to conduct checks, and for that reason, they should be left alone.

And when the checks are final and completed, they must inform the public about it. All of this is necessary to do for the citizens of this country, but also for the state itself, because it must not be allowed for Belgrade to shift part of the blame for the Kosovo terrorist attack and fiasco to Bosnia and Herzegovina with arbitrary information.

(R. Belko)