The dad and mom of the 13-year-old who killed 10 individuals at a college in Belgrade, Serbia, in 2023 have been convicted on Monday.
The teenager’s father, Vladimir Kecmanovic, was accused of committing a critical crime in opposition to public safety in addition to abusing and neglecting a minor. Because of the trial, Vladimir was sentenced to 14 years and 6 months in jail.
The teenager’s mom, Miljana Kecmanovic, was accused of committing a criminal offense within the prison case of abusing and neglecting a minor in addition to the prison offense of unauthorized manufacturing, possession, carrying, and trafficking of weapons and explosive substances. On Monday, Miljana was sentenced to three years in jail. Miljana was additionally acquitted of the costs that she dedicated the prison offense of unauthorized manufacturing, possession, carrying, and trafficking of weapons and explosive substances.
The taking pictures teacher of the teenager, Nemanja Marinkovic, was accused of committing a minor crime and of creating a false assertion. Nemanja was sentenced to 1 12 months and three months in jail.
The president of the panel briefly introduced the reasoning behind the decision and allowed an attraction in opposition to the decision to the Courtroom of Attraction in Belgrade.
In Might of 2023, {the teenager} entered the varsity with two of his father’s pistols and killed 10 college students and one safety guard, injuring 5 extra college students and a historical past instructor. As a consequence of Serbia’s juvenile prison offenders legislation, no individual might be subjected to prison sanctions for an offense dedicated whereas below the age of 14. As the teenager was not but fourteen on the time of the crime, he is not going to be held criminally accountable. Nevertheless, he has been held in a psychological establishment for the reason that assault.
The trial for the dad and mom of the teenager started earlier this 12 months in January. The trial was closed to the general public however the verdict was made public.
