Overview
- The Milan prosecutor’s office, led by Alessandro Gobbis, has opened an investigation into killings in 1993–1994 after a complaint by journalist Ezio Gavazzeni.
- Investigators have begun receiving International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia records and are preparing to summon former Bosnian intelligence analyst Edin Subašić as a key witness.
- Gavazzeni’s dossier alleges wealthy foreigners, including Italians, paid roughly €80,000–€100,000 to shoot civilians in besieged Sarajevo, with higher sums reported for attacks on children.
- Italian media cite persons of interest from Milan, Turin and Trieste, though prosecutors have not yet entered specific names in the suspect register.
- Subašić claims SISMI was alerted in 1994 and stopped the safaris, a contention not independently verified as some witnesses report intimidation, while Five Star lawmakers in Rome seek access to intelligence archives.