Archive · 21 Nov 2025
Serbian Prez Accused of 'Human Safari' Participation in Sarajevo
Serbian President Vučić is accused of going on hunting trips in Sarajevo during the Bosnian War where rich tourists paid to shoot civilians.
He says he was just a volunteer, but some people say he helped organize these trips.
Investigations are happening now.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić accused of participating in 'human safari' hunting trips in Sarajevo during the Bosnian War
Wealthy tourists paid up to £88,000 to shoot unarmed civilians, including children, for 'sniper tourism'
Vučić admitted to being a 'war volunteer' in Sarajevo in 1992 and 1993, but denies involvement in the hunting trips
Investigations opened in Milan and Belgrade following allegations by journalists and a former magistrate
Bosnian Serb army allegedly promoted the practice and facilitated the trips
- Who
- Aleksandar Vučić, wealthy tourists, Bosnian Serb army
- What
- Accused of participating in 'human safari' hunting trips in Sarajevo
- When
- During the Bosnian War (1992-1996)
- Where
- Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Why
- For 'sniper tourism' and profit
Accusers
Vučić and supporters
Vučić's involvement
Accusers
Domagoj Margetic and Čedomir Stojkovic allege Vučić participated and helped organize
Vučić and supporters
Vučić denies involvement, claims he was just a volunteer
Purpose of trips
Accusers
Accusers say it was for 'sniper tourism' and profit
Vučić and supporters
Vučić has not addressed this directly
- Number of people killed
- Over 10,000
- Duration of siege
- Four years
- President's role
- Admitted to being a 'war volunteer'
- Tourist payment range
- £70,000 - £88,000
- Additional charge for shooting children
- Yes