Namely, one of the suspects previously stated that he fought as a volunteer in Bosnia with a Serbian paramilitary group and that he waged war for ideological reasons and hatred towards Muslims. The interrogation of the 64-year-old from the province of Alessandria, a former hunter and one of the four suspects in the "weekend sniper" case, was held on Monday. His lawyer, Licia Sardo from the Milan Bar Association, explained to journalists that he exercised his right to remain silent because he had not slept for three days and that he told the journalists things they had told him, claiming that the allegations of his involvement were merely boastful. According to the defense's argument, what he told the media actually represents a reworking of stories he heard from acquaintances at the shooting range, which he frequently visited because his dream was to join special forces, the lawyers explained. The legal team also stated that he is unfit for combat and is nearsighted, which excludes him from any form of sniper use. "He did not even serve military duty because he was unfit," they noted. The other two suspects, a man living in Brianza and a man from Tuscany, are expected to be called for questioning in the coming days. All are charged with manslaughter, aggravated by base motives. The "human safari" case that took place during the siege of Sarajevo between 1992 and 1995 sparked an investigation following a report by journalist Ezio Gavazzeni. At that time, several people allegedly paid to kill civilians, including women, the elderly, and children. Among these "death tourists" were Italians, as well as people from other countries. Trieste was likely an important logistical hub for organizing these trips. However, according to what the suspect from Piedmont stated in an exclusive interview with TGR Piemonte and Il Fatto Quotidiano, there were other routes to Bosnia. He spoke of charter flights organized in Milan that departed from small airports on the Adriatic coast and landed in Macedonia and Montenegro.