The US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) refuses to comment on allegations that he was invited to involve in the investigation possible use of sound weapons in Belgrade.
"According to the policy of the Ministry of Justice, the FBI can neither confirm nor deny the existence of an investigation," the FBI's response to the "Vremena" editorial office states.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić said on Monday (March 31) after writing for "Vremen" that he was not sure whether FBI representatives would come to Serbia.
"I'm not sure if they will come, especially since the Russian FSB came, rather I think they won't come as soon as they see that the FSB has come," Vučić told Pink television.
He said that "the public will hear everything from the Russian service", which, as he stated, does not play with such things.
The Russians have arrived?
The Serbian state leadership has repeatedly boasted that it will involve the FBI and the Russian FSB in the investigation events in Kralja Milan Street of March 15th.
Then something, which eyewitnesses described as a roar and a wave of air, scattered the crowd in the middle of the street. Many critics of the authorities are convinced that it is a question of sonic or aerial weapons, which are banned in Serbia.
President Aleksandar Vučić and his followers repeatedly called it "lies".
According to Vučićević, FSB operatives arrived in Serbia on Friday (March 28). "David will go around all the devices we have. He will stay here for a few days, seven or eight, and then he will come out with his position and around the sound cannon, so that we can dispel some more of the lies," he said.
What does the Serbian prosecutor's office do?
Vučić thus prejudiced the results of the domestic investigation. The first basic prosecutor's office in Belgrade formed the subject, but immediately after the incident came out repeating the claims of the police, army and BIA that they do not have a sound cannon. And that quickly turned out to be a lie.
"Vreme" obtained two hundred testimonies and mapped the impact of the "huka" in Ulica Kralja Milana, as well as the accompanying diversions and cannon attacks.
That's it Research you can read in the current issue of "Vremena".
