Sveçla blamed Serbia, stating that when it loses political battles, it resorts to war-mongering rhetoric and acts of violence, even terrorism, in the absence of arguments.
“The tendency to control members of the Serbian community in Kosovo continues, but with decreasing success every day. Opposition voices within the community are growing every day, aiming to liberate citizens from gangsters and quasi-politicians pro-Serbia,” wrote Sveçla.
Furthermore, he stated that threats, property burnings, placing explosives, endangering lives, and suppressing those who think differently are outdated practices.
“Now, the rule of law extends throughout our Republic’s territory. Security, justice, and prosperity for all without discrimination and accountability for lawbreakers,” wrote Sveçla.
The news of the explosive found under a car in Leposavic was also confirmed by the deputy police director for the northern region, Veton Elshani, who said that besides the police, American KFOR units were present at the scene.
“The police reacted immediately, and relevant police units, including the K9 unit and the explosive disposal unit, responded at the scene. American KFOR units were also present,” said Elshani.
“The unexploded device has been safely removed from the scene, and the police left the scene around 16:20,” Elshani added.
