Bosnia says it's trying to verify allegations that weapons used in a deadly clash at an Orthodox monastery in northern Kosovo were purchased in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Vahidin Munjic, the acting police chief of the Bosniak-Croat Federation, one of the country's two entities, told RFE/RL on October 5 that authorities are looking into reports that the guns used in the attack came from Tuzla in Bosnia. Munjic said Bosnian police requested help from the Interpol in the case. Three attackers and one Kosovar policeman were killed in the September 24 incident. A top ethnic-Serb politician from Kosovo has admitted to orchestrating the clash. To read the original story by RFE/RL's Balkan Service, click here.
Sarajevo Looking Into Allegations Guns Used In Kosovo Attack Came From Bosnian City
The acting police chief of the Bosniak-Croat Federation, Vahidin Munjic, talks to reporters in Tuzla on October 5.