The book "Weekend Snipers" has been published of Italian journalist Ezio Gavazzeni, who sheds light on what is known as the "human hunt" over Sarajevo.
Meanwhile, the magazine German "Der Spiegel" comes with shocking details about the involvement of the former head of the Serbian secret service, Jovica Stanisic, and doubts about the role of the current president of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić.
According to the research, 30 years after the four-year siege of Sarajevo, the Milan Prosecutor's Office is examining allegations that wealthy snipers from Western Europe traveled to the hills above the city to kill civilians, with pregnant women and children considered the "highest-priced victims."
Judge Guido Salvini claims the system was sophisticated:
“Dozens, if not hundreds, of perpetrators originated from Italy, who traveled in groups from Belgrade to Sarajevo by helicopters and off-road vehicles.”
Research speaks of around 230 Italians, French, Belgians and Swiss, who paid up to 200 thousand marks for a "weekend of murder".
One of the most shocking files in the Sarajevo archive bears the note "Irina Qisic 1992–1993."
Irina was killed just four days after her first birthday, becoming one of 1,600 child victims of the siege.
Former Bosnian Army fighter Naser Husic recalls: “Send the women and children to safety.” This was the warning of the arrival of the “weekend snipers.”
According to Croatian journalist Domagoj Margetić, Vučić served as a volunteer under the command of Chetnik Slavko Aleksić, escorting foreign guests.
Vojislav Seselj has also confirmed his involvement in Aleksic's unit.
Documents from August 1992 suggest that Vučić received a Zastava rifle and 20 German marks from an Italian guest, Roberto R.
Three former Chetnik commanders, who were key witnesses, died mysteriously in late 2025.
Aleksandar Ličanin, a former Bosnian Serb soldier, had stated that he saw 'safari tourists' shooting at the elderly and children and then partying until the morning.
The logistics of the "Sarajevo Safari" were reportedly led by Dragoslav Bokan, currently the chairman of the board of directors of the National Theatre of Serbia.
Bosniak MP Zlatko Miletic has stated that he is 100% convinced that these safaris were organized by Serbian security services:
"If the witnesses hadn't died 'interestingly' last year, we would know every detail today."
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