"Guardians of the party": KRIK published the most prominent names of "Ćacilanda"

KRIK journalists have published a database of prominent persons who, in the past period, during their stay in Pionirski Park (popularly known asChaciland") "provided support to the ruling Serbian Progressive Party and the president Aleksandar Vučić".

As in the text "Student(s): Guardians of the Party" according to KRIK, the list consists of "criminals convicted of murders, beatings, drug trafficking, but also persons closely connected with people from the underground."

One of the better-known names on the list is Dijana Hrkalović, the former state secretary of the MUP and one of the closest associates of former police minister Nebojša Stefanović, who, according to journalists, was connected to criminal structures.

On Widow's Day this year, she attended the "literary evening" that was organized in Pionirski Park in parallel with the student protest at Slavia.

From Vučetić, via Radoičić to Petar Panić

Vladimir Vučetić is also on the list, who is charged with terrorism since, as is suspected, he was a member of the group led by Milan Radoičić in Banjska.

There are also, among others, Petar Panić Pana, against whom criminal charges were filed for beatings, extortion, illegal carrying of weapons, illegal archaeological excavation, Đorđe Prelić Prela, who was convicted of murder, Vladimir Mandić, acquitted of attempted murder, as well as Bojan Vujošević Mrvica, against whom criminal charges for extortion were dismissed.

KRIK also names Jovan Kecman Coja, Jov Stanarević, Milenko Stanarević, Dejan Simeunović, Nikola Radonjić, Bojan Mihajlović, Nina Šobota, Bojan Raičević and Jelenko Pijevac, with the possibility that the list could be expanded.

All of them expressed their loyalty to the Serbian Progressive Party by staying in the camp in Pionirski Park, where supporters of the ruling party have been staying for months, writes KRIK.

"These people with criminal records attacked students and citizens, kicked them, insulted them and threw chairs during various protests that have been held throughout Serbia since the fall of the canopy at the Railway Station in Novi Sad on November 1, 2024, when 16 people died," KRIK writes.

You can read the entire "database" at KRIK.rs.