Radić: The Serbian government is waging a hybrid war against the majority of public opinion, and the VBA is involved in this.

"The VBA has penetrated deeply into the civilian sector. They are now the right-hand man of (President) Aleksandar Vučić. Đuro Jovanić, the head of the VBA, has been given a special position, which I heard one officer from that service describe as 'capo di tuti kapi'," Radić said.

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Radić, Photo: BETAPHOTO/MILOS MISKOV
Radić, Photo: BETAPHOTO/MILOS MISKOV
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

Military analyst Aleksandar Radić said today that the Serbian government is waging a hybrid war against the majority of public opinion and that the Military Security Agency (VBA) is also involved in this.

"This is an element of the hybrid war that the government is waging against the majority of public opinion and preparing for elections. Do you want to go to the elections? Well, you have to eliminate many unpleasant events that have influenced public opinion!" Radić told German broadcaster Deutsche Welle.

He said that he noticed that he was being followed for some time by members of the agency that participated in the expert examination of computers that were seized during a search of his apartment on the orders of the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade in the investigation of the "Sound Cannon Case".

"The VBA has penetrated deeply into the civilian sector. They are now the right-hand man of (President) Aleksandar Vučić. Đuro Jovanić, the head of the VBA, has been given a special position, which I heard an officer from that service describe as 'capo di tuti kapi'," Radić said.

Radić said that during the interrogation he was surprised that the investigators also asked him about a statement he had made to DW a year earlier - that Serbia was divided into those who believe that sonic weapons were used and those who believe that they were not.

"So it is very clear that they will continue, that they need the culprits, and in this case I think they will try to put into some context that I was carrying out tasks, organized either by the intelligence service or some domestic terrorism," Radić expects.

Although he is now living outside Serbia, Radić says he does not consider his departure permanent.

"Of course I plan to return, and of course I hope to continue my life in a free Serbia," he said, adding that it should be a country with "solid lustration both in depth and breadth."

Military analyst Aleksandar Radić previously stated that he left Serbia after pro-government media published surveillance videos of him, which also included his minor daughter.

"My daughter, who turns 16 in a few days, was targeted. On Tuesday, June 23, TV Informer showed her on surveillance footage, and during that day they released fresh footage of me waiting in the park for her to finish some chores. What do you do when there are many enemies and they threaten your child? We went abroad," Radić wrote in a statement to the Beta agency.

He added that he expected "a strike by the Serbian Progressive Party and the Military Security Agency," but that he did not expect them to carry out a large-scale action with many people following him, including media support.

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