The President of the Republic Organization of Families of Captured, Fallen Soldiers and Missing Civilians, Isidora Graorac, told Glas Srpske that the very thought of what Elfeta Veseli did to twelve-year-old Slobodan Stojanović is enough to send chills down one’s spine. She said it is horrifying to realize that someone capable of such a crime could be encountered walking freely through Ilidža, raising the question of how anyone could have allowed such a situation.
“But that is not the end of it. That monster is now deciding on the rights of other female inmates. Could there be a greater humiliation for all Serbian victims? Will that monster tomorrow even be rewarded for the crime she committed?” Graorac asked.
She called on all those with influence and authority, as well as institutions responsible for justice, to act if they still possess any sense of moral and social responsibility.
“They should prevent her from seeing the light of day, remove her from the sight of the family she devastated, and ensure that she serves the sentence she received, even though that sentence itself is already a disgrace to the judicial system of Bosnia and Herzegovina.”
Graorac argued that if the judiciary had truly been guided by justice, Veseli would have spent the rest of her life in solitary confinement.
“She should remain in isolation until the end of her life, in darkness, without sunlight or moonlight, although even that would not come close to being an adequate punishment for what she did.”
She added that it is difficult to put into words her dissatisfaction with the decision of the Tuzla Correctional Facility to grant Veseli privileges.
“It is impossible to comprehend the scale of the evil she committed, deliberately and with intent, and then to witness a decision granting her any kind of privileges.”
Graorac emphasized that Veseli brutally murdered an innocent child who had returned only to rescue his dog.
“Privileges for a woman who massacred an innocent child who went back for his dog—a child she killed in the most horrific way, a child who never had the chance to pet his dog again. Is it possible that today we are discussing privileges for such a monster, that we are talking about preferential treatment for one of the worst perpetrators, and that she is making decisions affecting others?”
She concluded that each new revelation only deepens the sense of shock over what she described as the continued humiliation of Serbian victims and the treatment afforded to convicted perpetrators.
“Elfeta is the embodiment of evil. She murdered an innocent child. What is still unclear about that? She should be separated from everyone and kept behind bars. If justice truly stood on the side of that innocent child, that monster would never leave solitary confinement. Remove that monster from the sight of all of us, lock her away, and do not allow her to walk freely and enjoy life while mocking us all.”
Source: Glas Srpske
