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Photo: Vladimir Šporčić
One of the most famous types of Belgrade asphalt that roamed the streets of the capital in the 1990s is without a doubt Aleksandar Knezevic Knele.
It is associated with numerous armed clashes that were very common on the streets of Belgrade in the 1990s.
One of those clashes was the conflict with Zoran Kovačević Koč in 1991 due to work on car waste. The conflict culminated when, after a brief argument at the crowded “Tiffany” club, Knezevic shot him in the legs.
Knele survived two attacks in 1992.
In May 1992, in front of the “Freska” cafe, after a fierce dispute and insults at the national level, Milan Janković of Bijelo Polje wounded Knelet in the groin. Knežević was transported to the Clinical Center on a stretcher, and it was then that the famous photograph was taken.
Knele was attacked that year in an auto mechanic’s shop and only by sheer luck did he escape death.
He participated in many other shootings in Belgrade. He participated in the fight in front of the restaurant “Poslednja šansa” and the nightclub “Luv” in Voždovac.
Shortly after, in front of the “Nana” club in Senjak, two masked people, armed with Kalashnikovs, ran in front of Knelet’s “Porsche” and fired several shots. This time, too, Knele was lucky because he crawled under the steering wheel of the car, so he passed only a scratch, while the “Porsche” was damaged in several places.
In addition to being a member of the Voždovac criminal clan and a member of the Serbian Guard, he was also known as a fervent fan of the Red Star and participant in the famous demonstrations on March 9, 1991.
His murder never had an epilogue.
He was murdered at the age of 21 in his hotel room at “Hyatt”. The body was found in a pool of blood by a maid, and the message “Number 1” was written in blood on the mirror.
(Kurir.rs/)
delivery courier
Author: delivery courier
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