Ex-Serbian military attache died of heart attack

Former Serbian Military Attache in Libya Žarko Radunković, who was supposedly killed in Tripoli, died from a heart attack, the Serbian Foreign Ministry says.

Izvor: B92

Thursday, 15.09.2011.

11:24

Default images

Former Serbian Military Attache in Libya Zarko Radunkovic, who was supposedly killed in Tripoli, died from a heart attack, the Serbian Foreign Ministry says. Belgrade-based daily Blic reported earlier that Radunkovic was murdered on Saturday and that his body was currently at the Serbian Embassy in Tripoli. Ex-Serbian military attache died of heart attack However, the Serbian Foreign Ministry told Beta news agency that the former military attache had died from a heart attack. He complained that he was not feeling well when he arrived at the embassy on Saturday. Embassy personnel tried to help him and called an ambulance but doctors were unable to help him. Radunkovic was retired Serbian Army (VS) colonel and he served as a military envoy in Libya from 2000 until 2005. According to the Blic's sources, the Serbian authorities were not satisfied with the way Radunkovic performed his duties as the military attache. Serbia’s military office in Libya was therefore closed in 2005 and it was reopened last year. Radunkovic retired in the meantime but still traveled to Libya frequently as a representative of Belgrade-based privately-owned Cofis company which sells weapons. The Serbian authorities intervened several times because Cofis had been jeopardizing the work of state-owned company Yugoimport that did official business with the North African country. Zarko Radunkovic

Ex-Serbian military attache died of heart attack

However, the Serbian Foreign Ministry told Beta news agency that the former military attache had died from a heart attack. He complained that he was not feeling well when he arrived at the embassy on Saturday. Embassy personnel tried to help him and called an ambulance but doctors were unable to help him.

Radunković was retired Serbian Army (VS) colonel and he served as a military envoy in Libya from 2000 until 2005.

According to the Blic's sources, the Serbian authorities were not satisfied with the way Radunković performed his duties as the military attache. Serbia’s military office in Libya was therefore closed in 2005 and it was reopened last year.

Radunković retired in the meantime but still traveled to Libya frequently as a representative of Belgrade-based privately-owned Cofis company which sells weapons.

The Serbian authorities intervened several times because Cofis had been jeopardizing the work of state-owned company Yugoimport that did official business with the North African country.

Komentari 5

Pogledaj komentare

5 Komentari

Možda vas zanima

Zapad zapretio, Kina uzvratila 9
Svet

Zapad zapretio, Kina uzvratila

Kina je usvojila zakon o carinama kojim želi da osnaži mehanizme odbrane svoje ekomonije nakon pretnji Sjedinjenih Američkih Država i Evropske unije da će reagovati na izvoz jeftinih kineskih proizvoda.

7:59

27.4.2024.

1 d

Podeli: