Gasic: Serbian security services discovered who the killer of Oliver Ivanovic is; he is under the protection of German authorities

The Minister of Internal Affairs, Bratislav Gasic, said at today's session of the Serbian Parliament that the Security Intelligence Agency of Serbia knew who had killed the leader of the Civil Initiative for Freedom, Justice, and Survival, Oliver Ivanovic, and that the killer was in Germany and that he was currently under the protection of German authorities.

At today's session, Gasic showed the extensive report of the Working Group for that case, which was made up of the Prosecutor's Office for Organized Crime, the Security Intelligence Agency, the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Serbia, and the Military Security Agency.

"Here is everything that the Serbian services came up with and established who the killer of Oliver Ivanovic is. We also know exactly who the killer is and we have asked the German authorities under whose protection that man is at the moment to give us all the information. We have pictures from the airport from Tirana when he landed, we have pictures when he entered Pristina, we have pictures when he entered the apartment and our question was constantly to our partners, our friends, give us the satellite camera images, they say it is not possible, it was foggy. There is fog in London 350 days a year, now it's one day in Kosovska Mitrovica, so they say it was fog, so they can't give it to us. Give us the footage, involve us in the investigation about that," Gasic added.

Answering the opposition's questions, he said that it was important to emphasize one important thing for him.

"None of you who are sitting on that side were friends with Oliver Ivanovic, as much as Aleksandar Vucic and Bata Gasic were. None of you took care of his family while Ivanovic was in prison, as President Vucic did, and his family knows it. But it's easiest to talk about it," Gasic said.

The Minister of Internal Affairs added that the fact that the killer was unavailable to our authorities did not mean that he would not be able to be prosecuted in Serbia in the near future.

"But the case was solved, the way professionals do it," Gasic pointed out.