Company representative Jugoimport SDPR He died on the street in Moscow On November 17, under suspicious circumstances, writes Blic.
The newspaper adds that the death is suspicious, and that the president has been informed about it Aleksandar Vučić, and the Russian services have not yet sent forensic reports.
What happened on November 17 in Moscow?
Military security services and BIA submitted to the President of the Republic of Serbia a report on the suspicious death of Radomir Kurtić, the representative of Jugoimport SDPR in Moscow, reports Blic.
According to that media, the death occurred on November 17, 2025, on a street in Moscow, and the Serbian authorities have, until today, been waiting for the forensic reports from the Russian authorities, which they have not received.
According to Blic, Radomir Kurtić was in Moscow in his second term as a representative of Jugoimport SDPR. The Commission Jugoimport SDPR visited the offices in Moscow and found that a large number of documents were missing, as well as hard drives from the computer, writes Blic.
No response from the Russian service?
The investigative bodies of Russia did not provide any official information about the event to the embassy of the Republic of Serbia and the representative office of Jugoimport SDPR in Moscow, as well as to the security services in the Republic of Serbia.
At a meeting with representatives of the security services and Jugoimport of the SDPR, the President of Serbia announced that we must not blame anyone until we have solid evidence for it, but that we demand all the necessary information from representatives of the Russian state and Russian state security.
Jugoimport on the SVR list
The company Jugoimport SDPR found itself earlier this year on a list of companies allegedly exporting ammunition and weapons to Ukraine published by the intelligence service of the Russian Federation (SVR).
As the SVR Press Office announced at the time, according to the information received by SVR, the Serbian defense company, contrary to "neutrality" announced by the official Belgrade, continue to supply Kiev ammunition.
As it was stated at the time, the transport is carried out through third countries, and "in the transport 'death lane' organized in Russia friendly Serbia, the largest companies of the domestic defense industry, among them Jugoimport SDPR, Zenitprom, Krušik, Sofag, Reyer DTI, Sloboda, Prvi Partizan and others, participate."
"It seems that the desire of Serbian arms manufacturers and their patrons to enrich themselves on the blood of brotherly Slavic peoples has made these people completely forget who are their real friends and who are their enemies," SVR said in June.
Official Belgrade has repeatedly denied that Serbia directly exports weapons to Ukraine or Russia, with the assessment that it cannot influence whether Serbian weapons from third countries will end up on the Ukrainian front.
Prohibition of export of products of dedicated industry
On June 23, Serbia completely stopped the export of ammunition, weapons and military equipment to foreign buyers.
Although the ban was originally scheduled until August 9, it is still in effect, and all the companies that make up the Defense Industry of Serbia have been informed in the meantime that all countries have been placed on one of the three lists, Radar recently wrote.
On the white list are the countries to which they will be able to export according to the same procedure as until June 23, with the consent of the competent ministries and the BIA, for export to countries from the gray list, the consent of the National Security Council will be necessary, while on the black list there are countries to which export is absolutely prohibited, which certainly includes war zones, among which is Ukraine.
Source: Blic/Radar/Vreme
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