
The former vice-president of the Serbian List, Millan Radoicic, after taking responsibility for the armed attack on the Kosovo police in the village of Banjska, has renounced the ownership of companies in Serbia, announced the Agency for Business Registers of Serbia (APR).
Radoicic has transferred 40 percent of his shares that he owned in the Inkop company (giving up 6 businesses), respectively to his business partners, brothers Zvonko and Zharko Vesselinovic.
Inkop owns several sister companies that have won tenders from the Serbian budget in the past, but also other assets in terms of equipment and real estate.
Even before the attack on the Kosovo police on February 24, which Kosovo qualifies as a terrorist attack, the authorities in Kosovo have connected the name of Millan Radoicic with criminal activities.
Even Zvonko Vesselinovic has been linked to crimes in Kosovo.
The attack in Banjska by Serbia is not being treated as a terrorist act and Millan Radoicic has not been charged with the murder of the Kosovar policeman, Afrim Bunjaku, during his appearance before the High Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade.
Among the crimes he is suspected of committing are endangering the public and illegal possession of weapons.
Radoicic and the Vesselinovic brothers are under US and UK sanctions. However, Serbia has said that it has no international obligation to respect these punitive measures.
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