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Title: Sarajevo Safaris: Serbian President Denies Involvement in Alleged Tourist Murders

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

Allegations of ⁤’Shooting Tourism‘ Resurface​ as Complaint Filed Against Serbian‌ President

Milan, ​Italy – Disturbing allegations of organized “shooting tourism” during the Bosnian War have resurfaced with a formal complaint filed in Milan against Serbian President Aleksandar ‍Vucic. Croatian journalist Domagoj Margetic lodged the​ complaint,‍ accusing Vucic⁤ of involvement in alleged manhunts ‌targeting civilians in Sarajevo.

The accusations center on claims ​that Western “sniper tourists,” primarily from Italy, participated in targeting individuals ​during ‍the siege of Sarajevo. While reports ​of ⁤these activities ⁤have circulated ⁢for years,⁣ concrete legal action was⁣ only ⁢initiated recently following a ⁤separate complaint filed by Italian journalist Ezio Gavazzeni on suspicion of multiple murders. Gavazzeni claims to know the identities of ​some of those involved, alleging dozens participated in the alleged hunts.

The allegations come‌ as the‍ 30th anniversary of the⁢ end ⁤of the bosnian ⁤War – which concluded with peace negotiations in Dayton, Ohio, on November 21, 1995, and a subsequent agreement signed in Paris on December 14, 1995 ⁢- ‌is‍ observed.The war saw Bosnia and Herzegovina break away from Yugoslavia, leaving deep scars and unresolved questions.

Vucic vehemently ⁢denies the allegations, ⁤dismissing them‍ as⁣ an “outrageous lie.” in a statement to the “informer.rs” portal,he claimed⁤ he had “never heard of such safaris.” former secret service agent Subasic corroborated Vucic’s ​denial,⁢ stating he did not ⁢fit the ⁢profile of the alleged ‍”hunters” and‍ woudl ⁣not‍ have paid‌ for shots. ⁤

Despite the renewed attention, solid evidence supporting​ the claims‌ of “shooting tourism” remains​ elusive. ⁢ Slovenian director⁢ Miran Zupanic⁤ explored the⁣ topic in a 2022 documentary,”Sarajevo Safari,” but the current complaints mark the most significant legal challenge to⁣ date. ​ Some ⁢observers, including Subasic, suggest skepticism surrounding the reports stems from the difficulty in comprehending such alleged ‍atrocities, as well as potential ‍nationalist interests in protecting the Serbian people ‍from negative publicity.

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