Savo Manojlović and the Kreni-Promeni movement have published evidence to support their claims that Belgrade Mayor Aleksandar Šapić had two pistols on him when he struck the movement’s councilor, Tatjana Mićić, on the street.
The Kreni-Promeni movement published part of an official report from the Novi Beograd Police Station confirming that two pistols were seized from Belgrade Mayor Aleksandar Šapić following an incident in which the movement’s councilor, Tatjana Mićić, suffered fractures to her nose and part of her jaw. The movement claims that the final page of the official report, as well as the receipt confirming the seizure of the weapons, are missing from the prosecution’s files.
According to the document published by Kreni-Promeni, it is an official report from the Novi Beograd Police Station dated September 29, 2026, bearing reference number 533517/26.
According to the movement, the document first describes Aleksandar Šapić undergoing a breathalyzer test at the police station, after which the seizure of two pistols is mentioned. The report goes on to state that Šapić, who was still at the police station at the time, complained of health problems, namely nausea and trembling.
“Prosecutor Mirko Despotović is obliged to explain who removed the aforementioned receipt from the prosecution’s files,” Kreni-Promeni said.
The Third Basic Public Prosecutor’s Office had previously stated that it was untrue that Šapić had two pistols on him when he attacked councilor Mićić, saying instead that two firearms had been taken from him that evening after he voluntarily handed them over at his registered residence.
Aleksandar Mirković, head of the Serbian Progressive Party councilors in the Belgrade City Assembly, described Kreni-Promeni’s claims as a “blatant lie.”
Savo Manojlović stands by his claims that the mayor of Belgrade was armed during the incident in Bežanijska Kosa.
“As for the evidence concerning Aleksandar Šapić’s two pistols, we have presented documents that unequivocally demonstrate this. The pistols in question are a Glock Model 27 and a ‘Crvena Zastava,’ Model M99. As in this case so far, they could have learned something: whenever they come out with a false claim, we have evidence for everything we say,” Manojlović said at a press conference in the Belgrade City Assembly.
He also said that it was not the Kreni-Promeni movement that claimed Šapić had spent only 15 minutes at the police station after the incident in Bežanijska Kosa, but rather a uniformed police officer, whose statement is still available on social media.
“The claim that Aleksandar Šapić was actually held by the police until six o’clock is the best evidence that what Kreni-Promeni has been saying is true: that he was apparently placed in police custody, because a person can be held at a police station for a maximum of four hours, after which they can be placed in custody for up to 48 hours. Some media outlets reported this news, then later changed their reports, and evidence of that can be found on Kreni-Promeni’s social media,” he pointed out.
He also recalled that they have evidence from the Emergency Center confirming Tatjana Mićić’s nasal bone fracture.
MORE TOPICS:
Source: Nova.rs, Foto: Milos Tesic / ATAImages
Add Serbian Times as your Google source