Vucic: I will present Borrell with a report on the health condition of the detained Serbs in Kosovo and Metohija

The President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vucic, stated that the liaison officer had visited the detained Serbs in Kosovo and that he would bring a report on their health condition to Brussels for a meeting with the EU High Representative, Josep Borrell, scheduled for today.

"The liaison officer has visited the detained Serbs, and I am taking this to Brussels today. They talk to me about rights, but a father of two underage children has visible injuries on the back of his head, bandaged with gauze, injuries inflicted by members of the so-called Kosovo police using the stock of a rifle. Milovan Bozovic, after two and a half months of detention, still has visible injuries in the form of torn muscles that occurred during the arrest, while they accuse him of assaulting a police officer," Vucic emphasized in his interview with RTS.

He added that Prime Minister Albin Kurti and Pristina continue with harassment, arrests, intimidation, and the persecution of Serbs, while at the same time talking about holding elections someday.

"They think, 'Until then, we will arrest and harass'. Dragisa, who was arrested in Gracanica – there is no one who hasn't said what a good person he is. The goal is to expel Serbs from entire Kosovo; we're dealing with a follower of Adem Demaci, an Enverist. You are talking to people who are not interested in peace," Vucic pointed out.

Speaking about the arrested Kosovo police officers in the territory of central Serbia, Vucic said that the international community is using tricks and telling him that the Americans have evidence that the arrests took place in Kosovo.

"I don't know what happened in the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija territory because that is not within our jurisdiction since the Kumanovo Agreement. But I know that the arrests took place on the territory of central Serbia. They can talk; it's all tricks for international pressure," Vucic said.

When asked if the rhetoric of the collective West, which, as it appears to the public, has never been harsher towards Pristina in the last two decades, is enough, Vucic said he doesn't believe in that.

"I don't believe in any of that. They are constantly looking for ways to punish us, even when they don't know what for. Their childish games, which they haven't been able to sell to anyone for a long time, are okay, but we have to figure out how to get out of it. I have nothing to discuss with people who live to beat our people," Vucic concluded.