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HYPOCRITICAL PROTEST: 52 Serbian and 41 KFOR soldiers injured in Kosovo, including Hungarians

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A megjelenés dátuma

tüntetés / protest in Zvečan, Kosovo
A cikk meghallgatása

In the Monday protest that took place in Zvečan, 52 Serbs and 41 KFOR soldiers were injured, among them 20 Hungarians, some of whom sustained severe injuries. The predominantly Serbian city witnessed clashes between Serbs obstructing the inauguration of an Albanian mayor, who was elected with a mere 3% support, and Hungarian and Italian KFOR troops deployed to maintain order. During an evening press conference, the Serbian President confirmed that three KFOR soldiers were severely wounded but expressed hope that their lives were not in danger.

Mayors Elected in Restrooms

Aleksandar Vučić, announcing the figures during his evening press conference, stated that the Serbs’ grievances were not with KFOR but with the Kosovo Special Police Units (ROSU) and the false mayors.

According to the Serbian President, the Eastern Regional Commander of KFOR acknowledged his understanding of the Serbian demands and promised to relay them to the relevant authorities.

“For months, we have been saying: Kurti’s only desire is to provoke conflicts and bloodshed. Few wanted to hear the truth and understand the essence”

– said the Serbian President, who blamed Albin Kurti, the Prime Minister of Kosovo, for orchestrating the events while he washes his hands “like Pontius Pilate”.

tüntetés

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Vučić expressed his dissatisfaction with the fact that KFOR soldiers did not protect the Serbs despite providing assurances on multiple occasions that they would do so.

“Kurti chose his so-called mayors in restrooms or in his cabinet”

– remarked the Serbian President, who also revealed that a Serbian man had been shot twice in the back and required surgery, with his survival dependent on the absence of complications. Other sources also confirmed that the man in his fifties is in critical condition.

Are Clashes with NATO Being Avoided?

The Serbian President has urged Kosovo Serbs not to engage in conflicts with NATO forces.

“Not because I or anyone else is afraid, but because Kurti desires it the most”

– stated the Serbian President, adding that Serbs refuse to accept occupation. He emphasized that this is his final appeal to the international community to bring Albin Kurti to his senses and take necessary measures.

“I ask Serbs to protest peacefully, just like today, because then no one can defeat them”

– added the Serbian President, stating that they will not allow Serbs to be expelled from Kosovo or subjected to programs against them.

The “peaceful nature” of the protest will be discussed further.

The Kosovar Prime Minister sees things differently

Albin Kurti believes that the riots were provoked by ultranationalist Serbian forces, who painted graffiti with four Cyrillic C letters on a NATO vehicle. The message “Samo sloga Srbina spašava” that translates to “Only unity saves the Serb(s).”

Kurti expressed that this graffiti evokes dark times in Kosovo.

The Kosovar Prime Minister acknowledged concerns about violence and condemned attacks against the Kosovar police, NATO-KFOR, and journalists. He reiterated their commitment to peace and security.

Following the events, Jeff Hovenier, the U.S. Ambassador to Pristina, also spoke out, strongly condemning the violent actions of protesters in Zvečan. This includes the use of explosives by Serbs against NATO-KFOR troops striving to maintain peace.

Hovenier Reiterates Call to Serbian Protesters to Stop Violence, Criminal Elements among Protesters.

Hovenier reiterated his call for immediate cessation of violence and actions that fuel tension and promote conflicts.

tüntetés

A “békés tüntetők” között sokan voltak, akik olyan sapkát viseltek, mint Veljko Belivuk, hírhedt szerb bűnöző

Criminal elements were among the Serbian protesters

According to the Albanian-language portal of Radio Free Europe criminal elements were among the Serbian protesters.

Several photos have been published on the portal, aiming to provide evidence that criminals were present among the protesters. The images show men with their faces mostly covered, wearing the same caps as Veljko Belivuk (Velja Nevolja), the notorious gang leader involved in serious crimes. A former Serbian Democratic Party politician commented that the caps worn by Velja Nevolja are very popular in Zvečan.

Previously, it had been suggested that Belivuk’s men, acting on the orders of the Serbian President, assaulted protesters during several demonstrations in Belgrade. The gang leader himself mentioned during court hearings that he had performed certain services for the Serbian President, which Vučić denied.

Participants in the current opposition rallies also complained about various elements infiltrating the crowd with the intention of committing violent acts to discredit the movement.

BALK previously drew attention to the fact that these individuals are members of a formation called the People’s Patrol (Narodna Patrola), which is directly connected to the Russian Wagner Group.

The People’s Patrol previously instigated tensions at the Kosovo-Serbia border, but there are other Serbian groups besides them that seek to liberate Serbian territories and reclaim the entirety of Kosovo.

Furthermore, photos have surfaced on social media allegedly showing Hungarian and Italian KFOR members being attacked not by Kosovar Serbian protesters but by Serbian police officers.

One photo allegedly depicts Dragan Smigič, an employee of the Rudare village police station in Serbia, actively assaulting KFOR troops. Videos of him engaging in physical altercations with KFOR forces, accompanied by the individuals wearing caps, have also emerged.

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