Terrorist attack in Kosovo/ Vucic: Evidence and evidence for the events in Banjska emerge within 24 hours

The President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vu?i?, said on Sunday that "within 24 hours" he will present to the public "the evidence and the stories of the witnesses who were at the scene" during the attack against the Kosovo Police in the village of Banjska in the north of Kosovo.

In a video published on Instagram, he emphasized that "Serbia will not rest until the truth is known about what happened in Banjska", where a Kosovo policeman and at least three Serbian attackers were killed on September 24.

On Friday, Millan Radoicic took responsibility for the attack on the Kosovo Police, and resigned from the post of vice president of the Serbian List - the largest party of Serbs in Kosovo, which has the support of the Serbian Government.

Some time ago, Vucic had thanked Radoicic for "protecting the Serbs in Kosovo", before declaring later that he would be questioned by justice.

Serbia has denied Kosovo's accusations that it was involved in this attack, described as a terrorist attack by the Kosovar authorities.

Kosovo police have found and confiscated an extraordinary arsenal of weapons in and around Banjska after the attack, and the United States ambassador to Kosovo, Jeffery Hovenier, told the BBC on Saturday that the quantity and quality of the weapons found showed that "the ethnic Serb attackers did not provided them themselves".

"When eight policemen were killed in North Macedonia, they were not terrorists. But when an Albanian policeman was killed, who should not have been there, all Serbs up to the age of fourteen should be investigated, arrested and killed,” Vucic said on Sunday.

On Saturday, Vuçiqi said that he "does not intend to order the army" to cross the border with Kosovo and that he will withdraw Serbian forces from that part, claiming that it is not true that Serbia is sending the army to the border.

"Last year we had 14,000 people near the administrative line, today we have 7,500 and we will reduce it to 4,000," Vucic told the Financial Times.

On Friday, the United States called on Serbia to withdraw troops from the border, calling their move a "very destabilizing development."

On Saturday, the Government of Kosovo and the European Union also asked Serbia to withdraw its troops from the border.

The movement of Serbian troops along the border with Kosovo comes about a week after the September 24 attack on the Kosovo Police in Banjska, Zveçan.

She was attacked in an ambush by an armed group while she was going to check the blocking of a road near a bridge in Basnjka, where Sergeant Afrim Bunjaku was killed.

The attackers took refuge in the village monastery where they continued the confrontation with the police, and as a result three of them were killed.

Kosovo police took control of the monastery later that day. Three suspected attackers have been arrested and are being held in custody in Pristina.