Bosnia is not investigating claims that Radoic has provided weapons from Tuzla

Bosnia and Herzegovina's prosecution has not initiated any investigation into the claims of the High Public Prosecutor in Belgrade that Milan Radojic, former head of the Serbian List in Kosovo, has secured weapons, ammunition and explosives from Tuzla arsenal since 24 September used in an attack against Kosovo police in Banjska.

Kosovo police, Africa Bunnjak, have remained killed in that attack, while in subsequent clashes, three Serb national attacks have been killed.

“In the Bosnia and Herzegovina Prosecutorial, we have not received any reports from police bodies for possible criminal work and authors; we have not received any information from the institutions of neighbouring countries, so there has been no order to conduct any investigation”, said Boris Grubesic, spokesman of Bosnia and Herzegovina's Prosecutor for Radio Free Europe.

The Supreme Public Prosecutor in Belgrade has indicated that Radojic is accused of securing weapons, ammunition and large explosive devices from Tuzla, northeastern Bosnia and Herzegovina, from January of this year to September 24th.

Belgrade's prosecutor has confirmed that the weapons have been handed over to him on Belgrade's territory, “most frequently on the Bubanj Potok Street -- Vucin”, southeast of Serbia's capital.

The statement has said that the weapons, later, have been transported and hidden in abandoned objects and forests in Kosovo.

Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Interior Minister Ramo Isaac dismissed the accusations from Serbia.

“During all checks, operational and intelligent, regarding those claims, it has been found that all are untrue”, Isaac told Radio Free Europe.

In addition to police in this entity, Bosnia and Herzegovina's Intelligence and Security Agency, State Agency for Investigation and Protection (SIPA), while authorities in Bosnia have also sought the assistance of the international police agency, Interpol.

Belgrade's prosecutor did not answer Radio Free Europe's questions if there is evidence that the weapons were really secured by Tuzla and who helped Radojchi in transport.

REL did not answer even the question of whether authorities in Bosnia and Herzegovina were asked to verify claims that weapons were provided by Tuzla.