Who really is the Serbian politician who recognises Kosovo and saved many assassinations?

Cedomir Jovanovic of the Serbian Liberal Democrat Party is MP in the parliament, and has called on his country to recognise Kosovo's independence, Periscope follows. Yesterday he met with Vetevendosje Movement Chairman Mr. Albin Kurti. His political activism has led to several attempted suicides and physical attacks. More [...]
Cedomir Jovanovic of the Serbian Liberal Democrat Party is MP in the parliament, and has called on his country to recognise Kosovo's independence, Periscope follows.
Yesterday he met with Vetevendosje Movement Chairman Mr. Albin Kurti.
His political activism has led to several attempted suicides and physical attacks. On February 6, 2001, an explosive device had destroyed the car. Then, on March 31st, he was also attacked during Milosevic's detention scene, while working as a negotiator. In July 2002, Interior Minister Dusan Mihajlovic had said that Cada had been on all lists of killings of “power centres”.
In 2004, he was expelled from the Democratic Party after violating party protocols. In November 2005, he founded his party, dubbed the Liberal Democratic Party. He has been a presidential candidate twice, in 2008 and 2012.
Cedomir Jovanovic was born in a middle class classroom in Belgrade.
His military service in Bosnia during wartime had injected him with new ideas, and although he once had been proud of military experience, he later felt regret for him.
He studied dramatology, but he never worked in his profession, writing only a few plays that were never staged or published.
Jovanovi was one of the student leaders protesting in Belgrade during the winter of 1996/97. During this time he was attended by the State Security Service. The protests had not been peaceful and had resulted in many clashes with the police in many cases.
He has been elected as an MP since the 2000 parliamentary elections, when he was 27 years old to become a target for various attacks involving his position, writes Periscope.
By the time a masked government unit had surrounded Milosevic's fortified villa, Jovanoviqi had negotiated with him and convinced him to surrender peacefully. He has indicated that during the time Milosevic was surrendering to the police, his daughter, Maria, had asked him to commit suicide and not to surrender. While Milosevic had taken the authorities, Jovanovi had left the security after which Mary had shot a gun in the car where the angry politician was sitting.
Cedomir Jovanovic had said he was more afraid of bodigars shooting at Marija, Milosevic's daughter than on his life.
Jovanovic has also been accused by his political opponents of links with the Serbian mafia, namely the leader of the Zemun Mafia clan and the person convicted of organising the assassination of Serbian Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic.
Besides recognising Kosovo's independence, he has also indicated that Republika Srpska has been created by a genocide by causing harsh reactions in his country.











