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SERBIA AND MONTENEGRO: Hague-Indicted General May Have Been Russian Spy |
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2005-02-17 12:49:33 |
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One of the four police and army generals indicted by the Hague Tribunal for war crimes in Kosovo 1999 was under investigation by the secret police in 1989 on suspicion of working for the Russian security service,” daily Danas writes today.
According to documents cited by Danas, Vlastimir Djordjevic, the former head of Public Security in Serbia was in close contact with the officers who were following.
The claim of infiltration by the Russian secret service is of note in view of the claim made recently by former government spin doctor Vladimir “Beba” Popovic that part of the Russian security service was involved with the Serbian anti-Hague lobby in the assassination of prime minister Zoran Djindjic in 2003.
Djordjevic is accused by The Hague of having a leading role in attempts to remove all traces of the bodies of Albanian civilians killed by Serbian security forces.
He disappeared soon after being indicted by the tribunal and is believed to be in Russia.
An Interpol warrant has been issued for his arrest.
Source: Radio B92
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seeurope.net |
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