Milena Ivanovic

She said that she thinks that it was logical for her to be included in the procedure before the Kosovo court for the murder of the leader of the Civic Initiative "Serbia, Democracy, Justice", but that she has not received such an invitation until today.

This was posted on Twitter by SNS official and Director of the Office for Kosovo and Metohija, Marko Djuric.
He wrote that as of today, SNS has become richer for "a person of unprecedented energy, perseverance, sacrifice for her family and Serbia".

A memorial service will be held at 8.15 am, because at that exact time two years ago, Oliver Ivanovic was killed in Kosovska Mitrovica.

Speaking to Kosovo online about the indictment raised in the case of Oliver Ivanovic's murder, and the trial that recently commenced in Pristina, Milena Ivanovic says she is disappointed that even after two years, there are no names of those who either executed or ordered this killing.

Ivanovic was a Serb politician from northern Kosovo who was gunned down in the street in northern Kosovska Mitrovica in January 2018.

The president reacted after one of the leaders of the opposition Alliance for Change, Zeljko Veselinovic, referred to the widow of Oliver Ivanovic, a Serb politician from Kosovo who was gunned down in Kosovska Mitrovica a year ago, as a "she devil."

His widow, who is conducting her own investigation, tells Prva TV that she can only guess who killed him.

"I will not point the finger at anyone, these are serious things, but when I am one hundred percent sure and when I complete my story, I will tell who I should tell," Milena Ivanovic said on Thursday.

She also said that she has certain information that she couldn't disclose yet.

She mourned the fact that there were still no answers although she had hoped the persons responsible would have been found immediately.

Ivanovic spoke for Srna on January 12, to say that the security situation in northern Kosovska Mitrovica was "very poor."

Isa Mustafa, a key witness in the high-profile trial of Ivanovic, told the court in Mitrovica on Wednesday that the Serb politician was one of a group of paramilitaries who seized him and other ethnic Albanians on April 14, 1999, when the killings took place.