Petkovic: Poorly directed Sveçla's film, proof of nervousness over the Serb List's victory

After Kosovo's Minister of Police, Xhelal Sveçla, announced that weapons had been seized near Leposavic, attributing responsibility to the "Civil Protection," the Director of the Office for Kosovo and Metohija, Petar Petković, responded by calling it yet another "poorly directed Sveçla's film" following a well-worn script, which, in his view, only reveals the nervousness over the Serb List's victory in the recent elections.

"Tonight, we witnessed another staged film by Kurti's chief falsifier, Xhelal Sveçla, who showcased decades-old uniforms and empty ammunition magazines in an attempt to once again accuse and criminalize Serbia and the Serbian people," Petkovic stated in his announcement.

He added that everyone has grown tired of "Kurti’s and Sveçla’s fabrications, forgeries, and spin tactics," aimed at attributing so-called "sensational discoveries" of highly dubious origin to Belgrade and the Serbian people. Meanwhile, according to Petković, they are entangling themselves in their own lies, all in an effort to divert attention from their own failure in the recent elections.

"The script is already familiar. Nervous after the election debacle and the victory of the Serbian List, which he failed to destroy despite all his efforts, Kurti is now trying to falsely accuse and criminalize the Serbian people and Belgrade to shift public attention from the fact that he lost the recent elections and is struggling to form a majority," Petkovic pointed out.

He emphasized that no "moldy uniforms" from decades ago, which are being used to deceive the public, nor any other props can help Kurti, because the Serbian people defeated him at the polls with their votes and democratic choice.

All the terror he inflicted on Serbs "has backfired on him," said the director of the Office for Kosovo and Metohija.

"There is no doubt that Kurti and his subordinates will attempt to use tonight’s staged event for further unfounded attacks on Belgrade and smear campaigns, but it will remain what it truly is—a poorly directed Friday night film," Petkovic concluded.