Radončić in Pristina: Delalić was killed by the "Bosniak state mafia"

Fahrudin Radončić, President of the Alliance for a Better Future (SBB) and delegate in the House of Peoples of Bosnia and Herzegovina, on the second day in court in Pristina in the case against Naser Keljmendi, came with a bag of documents and evidence, photographs, which he presented to the Court with permission, reports Patria.

Radončić, a prosecution witness in the case of Naser Keljmendi, stated before the Basic Court in Pristina that the absolute responsibility for the murder of Ramiz Delalić Ćelo lies with the "Bosniak state mafia, so that he would not reveal a dozen political murders", which Delalić, as he added, announced in an interview with Slobodna Bosna two days before his death, reports Radio Free Europe.

Regarding his relationship with Delalić, Radončić said that they were arrested together in 1993 and had a very good relationship.

When asked by the judge to describe that good relationship, Radončić said that "in war, good means being a member of the same army defending itself from the aggressor", and that he had not seen him or had any contact with him since 1993, and that he had read about him in the crime section during the trial for the murder of a Serb wedding guest.

Radončić said that after the war there was neither conflict nor great friendship with Delalić, that Radončić was involved in media and construction, and that Delalić lived his own life. He added that Delalić was on the run in Turkey for some time. When asked if Šejla Jugo Turković wrote about Delalić, he replied that it was "possible, but only in (the newspaper) Express".

He did not know if Jugo Turković had traveled to Turkey and if she had ever interviewed Delalić.

"Delalić was a controversial figure who worked for the secret Muslim service. He was deeply involved and I even stated that he killed for President (Alija) Izetbegović. Two days before his death, he gave an exclusive interview in which he explained what crimes the secret Muslim service had committed", said Radončić. He handed over copies of that interview, published after Delalić's death, to the judge.