Serbian analyst Janjiq: Vuciq could use Radojici's group against protesters

Serbian media report that the Serbian paramilitary group led by Milan Radojicic is expected to stop the president's regime today, Aleksandar Vucinqi. Even Serbian analyst Dusan Janjic said last night in Euronews Albania that the possibility of President Vuciq putting paramilitary officers into action is not ruled out by those who participated in Banjka's terrorist attack [...]
Serbian media report that the Serbian paramilitary group led by Milan Radojicic is expected to stop the president's regime today, Aleksandar Vucinqi.
Even Serbian analyst Dusan Janjic said last night in Euronews Albania that it is not ruled out for President Vuciq to bring in paramilitary action from those who took part in Kosovo's Banjka terrorist attack on protest students tomorrow, it broadcasts Periscope.
Janijq stressed that part of these people have been trained by Republika Srpska and others have been trained in Russia “ka some voices from internal intelligence structures that some 800 people like the people who participated in the Banjska attack are prepared by Republika Srpska, the same structures that participated in Banjska in Kosovo and are already talking to Dodik, a part of them are trained in Russia”.
In Bosnia, in Republika Srpska, there are thousands of good people trained in Russia.
No such incidents as Banjska should be excluded. I'm not for speculation, but I'm talking on hypothesis, Vuciq is facing a problem, convincing others that we have a color revolution. There may be several incidents, but perhaps they can take the same moves as Milosevic in the major protests in March -- that is, to distract international attention in Republika Srpska. European forces are already in Bosnia and have plans, sometimes military action reduces problems. In Kosovo after Banjska, there is no longer any discussion about control of territory”, he said.
Otherwise, Vuciq claims that their goal is to promote civil war and to take power by force.
Students, who have been protesting since late last year, began their disappointments following the collapse of a Novi Sad Hekurudor Station shelter where 15 people died. Since then, they have gathered in large numbers in various cities of Serbia, especially Belgrade, Novi Sad, Kraguyevc and several other cities.












