Sky messages: students demand a probe into Vucic
Students in Blockade asked prosecutors and the Interior Ministry on November 6 to examine Radar's claims about Sky messages. They say France's deadline expires December 1.

Students in Blockade asked Supreme Public Prosecutor Zagorka Dolovac on November 6, 2026, to appoint a prosecutor who would open a preliminary investigation into the possible criminal liability of Aleksandar Vucic, the former president of Serbia. The request concerns the alleged Sky messages published by the weekly Radar, and it appeared in a statement on the Instagram profile of Students in Blockade.
The sources available at the time of publication contain no response to the request from Dolovac, Nenadic or the Interior Ministry (MUP).
What exactly are the students asking for, and from whom?
The statement contains three demands, addressed to three institutions:
- Supreme Public Prosecutor’s Office: Zagorka Dolovac should appoint a prosecutor for a preliminary investigation to establish Vucic’s possible criminal liability.
- Prosecutor’s Office for Organized Crime: Mladen Nenadic should open a case and collect documentation on all individuals the students believe took part in the activities described.
- Interior Ministry (MUP): the ministry should urgently designate a unit within the Criminal Police Directorate to investigate the messages and pass its documentation to the competent prosecutor’s office.
The students said:
“It is of exceptional importance that the competent prosecutors launch an investigation and examine the claims in the media”
According to them, the prosecutors have not yet opened proceedings based on the Radar article.
What did Radar publish on October 22?
On October 22 the weekly published an article titled “Vucko Is Our Brother Now, Andrej Is in Charge, Kum,” written by Vuk Z. Cvijic and Milan Radonjic. It carries excerpts from alleged messages from the Sky (Sky ECC) app.
According to the article, Darko Saric referred to Vucic by the nickname “Oskar” in June 2020. The messages also mention Vucic’s brother Andrej Vucic and his son Danilo Vucic, as well as Zvonko Veselinovic, Milan Radoicic and Aleksandar Vulin. Radar singled out one message, “Vucko is our brother now. Andrej is in charge, kum,” which comes from the 2021 correspondence of members of the Skaljar clan. We could not verify the authenticity of the messages here, and in the sources we read Vucic does not comment on them.
In their statement the students say the published information links Vucic to the criminal group led by Saric and Veljko Belivuk. Both are held in the Central Prison in Belgrade.
Why do the students mention December 1?
According to the students, the messages are held by MUP, which received them from Europol, which in turn passed on a message from Eurojust. French authorities, the students claim, will stop accepting new requests for international legal assistance seeking data from the Sky app from December 1, 2026, whether through Eurojust or through diplomatic channels. Requests received before that date will be carried out.
Prosecutor Nenadic has previously said publicly that material from international partners arrives at MUP, and that prosecutors do not always receive the information they ask for.
What have the prosecutors said so far?
At the end of October, Dolovac issued two binding instructions to all public prosecutor’s offices. The first ordered them to give the Supreme Public Prosecutor’s Office commission access to their cases, and the second ordered them to act urgently, through the police, against the destruction of official documentation in state institutions and security services.
The Organized Crime Prosecutor’s Office said on October 30 that it was carrying out urgent checks, but it did not say which cases they cover, or whether they include the messages published by Radar.
The students’ statement also mentions the arrest of Marko Kricka, head of the Criminal Police Directorate, who was detained on November 1 together with Bosko Sekulovic on suspicion of abuse of office in connection with the investigation into the killing of Aleksandar Nesovic in Senjak. The case followed a complaint filed in July 2026 by lawyers for the former Belgrade police chief Veselin Milic. The students see that arrest as a sign that prosecutors can act against senior police officials:
“After the arrest of Marko Kricka on the complaint of Veselin Milic from July 2026, it is clear to us that the prosecution intends to do its job while it is in its full mandate. We encourage them to keep acting in accordance with the law and not to feel pressure, but also to bear responsibility, both in this case and in other cases that imply the criminal liability of Veselin Milic”
The statement ends with a political message. In the snap parliamentary elections, according to the final results confirmed by the Republic Electoral Commission, the Student List won 140 parliamentary seats and Vucic’s list won 103. The students say:
“Although the current levers of power are still in the hands of the Serbian Progressive Party, the handover of power to the Student List is inevitable”
They called on representatives of state institutions not to yield to pressure from political parties or individuals, and to act in line with the Constitution and the law.



