Serwer has several orders for Vuciqi over Ivanovic assassination investigations

American Balkan expert Daniel Serwer has said he expects from Serbia's president, Aleksandar Vuciq, not to prevent the development of the process, which is under way in Kosovo due to Oliver Ivanovic's murder. “
American Balkan expert Daniel Serwer has said he expects from Serbia's president, Aleksandar Vuciq, not to prevent the development of the process, which is under way in Kosovo due to Oliver Ivanovic's murder.
“How Serbia will react to information on the establishment of the indictment for the murder of Oliver Ivanovic in Kosovo is a question for Serbian President Aleksandar Vuciq. This reaction does not depend on Marko Djuric, reported for Voice of America in Serbian language Daniel Server, professor of Washington University John Hopkins.
After Kosovo's Special Prosecutor has stated that she has filed charges against six people and that three others on the run are on the run, Djurovic has estimated it is about the politically mounted process.
However, Server, at this very moment, sees it as the possibility of co-operation on both sides.
“Presist that Aleksandar Vuciq will complain, but I hope he will not prevent the process and co-operate in finding three other people to whom the warrant has been announced. And he will realize that there is no other way for this matter to end. Kosovo's competence is to implement the law on its territory, which also applies to Serbia on its territory”, Server has said.
“If there is solid evidence against the six accused, then Belgrade must be tried in Kosovo, with that agreed in 2013 with the Political Agreement. This is not a topic that can be discussed, this is the promise of Belgrade, which should be fulfilled”, Server has said.
Asked whether it could be expected to stall on co-operation, considering that one of the main suspects in this subject is Milan Radojicic, senior official of the Serbian List, he has said there should be co-operation and that there are, but will be seen how far to go with the Radojciq case.












