Police Operations in the North After Varagë Explosion – What Did They Find Today?

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RKS NEWS 2 Min Read
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Kosovo Police units continued raids today across various locations to shed light on recent attacks in the north, including the explosion at the Ibër-Lepenc canal in Zubin Potok.

In a statement, the Police detailed the locations searched and the evidence seized:

In the village of Varagë, Zubin Potok:

Two hunting rifles

One M48 carbine rifle

A quantity of ammunition of various calibers

In North Mitrovica, searches in two locations resulted in:

One hunting rifle

One pen-shaped firearm

278 rounds of ammunition (various calibers, including hunting rounds)

Three knives

Five emblems

One camouflaged scarf with a hat

One audio recorder

One USB drive

One flashlight

One pistol holster

One tactical belt

One spray canister

Three empty magazines

One pistol magazine

One radio device with an adapter

One suspect was also detained and taken to the police station for further legal procedures.

On the evening of November 29, an explosion in the village of Varagë, in the northern municipality of Zubin Potok, damaged the Ibër-Lepenc water canal.

While no casualties were reported, the canal sustained significant damage, leaving residents of Mitrovica without water for nearly 24 hours.

Temporary repairs have since restored the water supply.

The Ibër-Lepenc canal is a critical infrastructure that provides water from Lake Ujman to several cities in Kosovo, as well as to the Kosovo Energy Corporation (KEK) for cooling its power plants.

On the evening of November 29, an explosion in the village of Varagë, in the northern municipality of Zubin Potok, damaged the Ibër-Lepenc water canal.

While no casualties were reported, the canal sustained significant damage, leaving residents of Mitrovica without water for nearly 24 hours.

Temporary repairs have since restored the water supply.

The Ibër-Lepenc canal is a critical infrastructure that provides water from Lake Ujman to several cities in Kosovo, as well as to the Kosovo Energy Corporation (KEK) for cooling its power plants.

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