Fresh revelations from Croatian media suggest that the suspected Serbian spy Ana Murganić, a 46-year-old from Mitrovica, maintained communication with Vladimir Radivojević, known as “Mami”, who is accused of involvement in the Banjska terrorist attack.
While the Serb List (Lista Srpska) has denied knowing Murganić, evidence indicates otherwise. Photos have surfaced showing Radivojević in close company with Slavko Simić, a senior Serb List official who is currently seeking the position of Deputy Speaker of the Assembly.
Spy Network Connections
According to Croatian reports, Murganić—who was arrested in Croatia along with her Croatian partner, a KFOR pilot identified as J.I.—not only spied for Belgrade-linked structures but also maintained direct ties with Banjska suspects.
Investigators reportedly uncovered a message she sent to Radivojević stating:
“You must explain the attack on KFOR in any way you can.”
On the same day, her partner allegedly texted her:
“You really messed things up last night.”
This exchange is linked to the December 25, 2022 attack in Zubin Potok, when masked individuals assaulted KFOR soldiers.
Links to Banjska Attack
Radivojević, considered one of the leaders of the so-called “Northern Brigades”, is already wanted by Kosovo prosecutors for his role in the September 24, 2023 Banjska attack, in which Kosovo Police Sergeant Afrim Bunjaku was killed. Investigators discovered Radivojević’s phone next to an explosive device found at the scene.
The photos now circulating show Radivojević closely associated with senior Serb List officials, contradicting earlier denials of any link to him.
Background of the Suspected Spy
- Murganić allegedly met her Croatian partner in 2016, while she worked as a translator for EULEX and he was deployed in the KFOR mission.
- Croatian investigators suspect the pilot misused his NATO position to pass confidential troop movement information to Murganić, who then relayed it to Serb List structures.
- This espionage activity is believed to have extended into periods of heightened tension in northern Kosovo, including incidents involving Dejan Pantić, accused of attacks on CEC offices.
Political Repercussions
While Serb List leaders, including Igor Simić, have publicly denied knowledge of Murganić, they have not addressed the growing evidence of ties between Radivojević (Mami) and the party’s senior officials.
The case is viewed as one of the most serious espionage scandals involving KFOR in recent years, raising concerns about infiltration of NATO peacekeeping structures in Kosovo.
