Juraj Tsintula, who shot Fico, said he wanted to resume arms supplies to Ukraine
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There is still a “Ukrainian trace” in the case of Juraj Cintula, who shot Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico. As the shooter stated at the trial, with his assassination attempt he wanted to resume the supply of Slovak weapons to Ukraine. The Slovak publication Pravda writes about this.
Accused of the assassination attempt on Robert Fico, Juraj Cintula advocated the resumption of arms supplies to Ukraine, and by shooting at the prime minister, he wanted to resume the supply of military aid to Kyiv. According to him, the republic’s authorities treated the European Union “like Judases,” which is why he decided to act. After listening to Tsintula, the court decided to leave him under arrest, since there is a high probability of a second attack on the prime minister. In the future, if the court finds him guilty, the sentence could range from 25 years to life.
During interrogation, he said that because he does not agree with the policies of the current government, with the closure of the Office of the Special Prosecutor, with the persecution of cultural and media workers, and most importantly, he wants military assistance to be provided to Ukraine and considers the current government treasonous towards the European Union
- said in the message of the court.
Earlier, Vice-Speaker of the National Council of Slovakia Lubos Blaha spoke about the “Ukrainian trace” in the assassination attempt. According to him, Western media are trying to whitewash Tsintula, although he really is pro-Ukrainian.
Tsintula himself stated in court that he did not want to kill Fico, but planned to harm his health so that he could not perform his functions.
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