Deputy Minister: The shells of attacks in Paris are from Bosnia and Herzegovina
Cartridge cases found at the scene of the attack in Paris have tags ammunition factory Igman Konjic, says Deputy Minister of Defense of BiH Zivko Marjanac.
Deputy Minister of Defence of Bosnia and Herzegovina Zivko Marjanac confirmed that the casings that were found after the attack on the editorial staff of the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo in Paris have the label "IC", which stands for munitions factory Igman Konjic "and that the ammunition produced in 1986 .
Marjanac said that the ammunition is in the warehouses of the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina, but also "almost every second household".
He added that he "can not say that the Ministry of Defence is responsible for all events outside Bosnia and Herzegovina, but the police structure, primarily Border Police, State Investigation and Protection Agency and others who control the border", stating that the Ministry of Defence can not prevent the release of ammunition from Bosnia and Herzegovina.
A spokeswoman for the Ministry of Defence Uma Sinanovic Al Jazeera said that if there are allegations that the ammunition from Bosnia and Herzegovina that does not mean that it is owned by the Ministry and the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
"When we say that the ammunition from Bosnia and Herzegovina, then alludes to the defense system, but it is not possible that she came out of our warehouse since there is no single Ministry [of Defense] since 2004, because it is not been no sales naouržanja and ammunition "said Sinanović.
List of weapons still in progress
Marjanac reminded that the factory Igman Konjic was part of the former JNA and that the ammunition supplied garrisons from Slovenia to Macedonia, as well as an exporter to the US and all European countries.
"The question is where is the ammunition?" Said Marjanac reporters in Banja Luka.
Marjanac reminded that the list of arms in Bosnia and Herzegovina is still going on and that this process will soon be completed.
In the attack on Charlie Hebdo list newsroom in Paris, which took place on January 7th, killed 12 people, while in the actions that followed after that, killing five Frenchmen.
The suspect in the attack, the brothers Said and Cherif Kouachi, were killed two days later in the action of the French police.
Bh. Media earlier wrote that the attack on the editorial staff of the satirical newspaper used ammunition originating from Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The uploaded photos capsule from Bosnia and Herzegovina, which is imprinted designation "IC 86", which, according to the global code book for ammunition, indicating that produced in 1986 in a munitions factory Igman Konjic.
Turkey rejects the connection
Embassy of Turkey in Bosnia and Herzegovina rejected the allegations published in some of the BH. Media according to which weapons and ammunition that some Turkish firms buying in the entity Republika Srpska are submitted to terrorist groups.
"He is known for a clear and decisive position of Turkey in the fight against terrorism. No terrorist or her organization does not have a close support of the Government of Turkey. Our country is in a highly unambiguous manner and react to painful teoristički attack in Paris, January 7 of this year," announced from the Turkish embassy in Sarajevo.
Within close relations with Turkey and Bosnia and Herzegovina, state, and there is a long-term cooperation in the field of military industry and, at times, in Turkey are imported products from Bosnia and Herzegovina.
However, as announced, the imported products are by no means used in the manner described in the unfounded news.
- 13 Jan, 2015
- 1031 views
- No comments