The President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, stated that the vice-president of the Serbian List, Milan Radoičić, is in Serbia and will be questioned.
"He will definitely respond to the invitation of the competent authorities of the Republic of Serbia, I am convinced that he will be heard... The Republic of Serbia and its competent authorities will do their job," said Vučić on Serbian Radio and Television.
Milan Radoičić was identified by the Kosovo police as the organizer and participant of the attack on the Kosovo police in the village of Banjska on September 24.
Vucic said that Radoicic is in the "territory of central Serbia" and denied allegations that he was wounded.
"Milan Radoičić never hid, he was not ashamed of his role either... what I think about something that happened, which was definitely not good for Serbia and could not bring anything good to Serbia," he said.
"He considers himself a fighter for freedom, he has never given up on his comrades and he will never give up, but there are things and questions that he will have to answer," Vučić said about Radoičić.
When asked what was the intention of the armed group's attack on the Kosovo police, Vučić answered:
"How do I know that, but I'm sure they went to guard their houses and prepare for some future attacks," he said.
He called the Serbs from Kosovo for peace.
For Vučić, attackers 'cannot be terrorists'
Vučić stated that for him the attackers of the Kosovo police are not terrorists.
"For me, as the president of Serbia, those people cannot be terrorists. Can I justify the killing of a policeman...there is no justification, and because of this, the Serbian state authorities will take steps," said Vučić.
He also said that now "he has much more information" than on the day of the attack, when he first addressed the public in Serbia.
"We will ask them to show us the drone footage of how the police officer was killed. It was not a planned murder," he said.
On September 24, the Kosovo Police was attacked by a group of masked and armed persons, after they tried to remove a barricade of two trucks placed in the direction of the village of Banjska, municipality of Zvečan in the north of Kosovo.
Police officer Afrim Bunjaku was killed, and several others were injured.
In the exchange of fire, the police killed three attackers of Serbian nationality, while six of them were arrested. A day later, on September 25, two more were arrested in Banjska.
Kosovo characterizes the attack on the police as a terrorist act, and accuses Serbia of it, while Belgrade denies having anything to do with the attack.
The attacks on the Kosovo police were condemned by the European Union and the United States of America, and calls were made to bring the perpetrators to justice.
Many members of the European Union are demanding the introduction of measures against Serbia if Belgrade's connection with the attacks in Banjska is proven, diplomatic sources told Radio Free Europe, without specifying how many countries were involved.
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