Milan Radojičić, the former Vice Chairman of the Serb List, who claimed responsibility for an armed attack on Kosovo Police in the village of Banjska, has reportedly divested his ownership of Serbian companies, according to an announcement on the website of the Serbian Business Registers Agency.

In this announcement, it is mentioned that Radojičić has transferred 40% of his shares in the company Inkop to his business partners, the Veselinović brothers, Zvonko and Zarko.

Inkop owns several subsidiary companies that have previously won government tenders funded by the Serbian budget, along with other assets, including equipment and real estate.

Even before the February 24 attack on the Kosovo Police, which Kosovo has classified as a terrorist attack, authorities in Kosovo had already linked Milan Radojičić’s name to criminal activities.

Zvonko Veselinović has also been associated with criminal activities in Kosovo.

The attack in Banjska is not being considered a terrorist act from Serbia, and Milan Radojičić has not been charged with the murder of the Kosovar Police officer, Afrim Bunjaku, during his appearance before the Office of the Prosecutor in Belgrade.

Among the crimes he is suspected of committing are endangering the public and illegal possession of weapons.

Radojičić and the Veselinović brothers are under sanctions imposed by the United States and the United Kingdom. However, Serbia has stated that it is not internationally obligated to comply with these punitive measures.

They were placed under U.S. sanctions in December 2021 due to suspicions of involvement in organized crime and corruption.