Vucic called the Croat on the phone who said that foreign services are behind protests in Belgrade: The head of Zagreb for emergency situations revealed the details

An unusual "bickering" broke out between Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic and head of the City of Zagreb City Office for the crisis situations Pavel Kalinic. The reason for this is Kalinic's guest appearance on the regional N1 television.

Vucic requested releasing the people arrested for charging into Radio-Television of Serbia and he announced the pardon of the convicted

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Namely, Pavle Kalinic, while he was a guest in the Zagreb studio of N1, commented on the protests in Belgrade and he marked that the foreign intelligence services are behind it.

- I don't believe that Dveri or Dragan Djilas or Vuk Jeremic are behind it. There must be some help from the side, who wants to get Vucic in line, to do what's asked from him - to do that or they will bring a better team which will listen - said Kalinic.

This quickly reached the Serbian president, who commented on Kalinic's words:

- About Pavle Kalinic, I don't even know who is that. I am not watching Croatian media, when they say that they are happy when it is bad for me, that means that I am doing something good for Serbia. I have no idea what they are talking about. Foreign intelligence? Well, listen people, if you think that all of the other countries of this world are standing and watching what is happening - let them stand and watch - said Vucic.

Foto: Tanjug/Rade Prelić

However, Vucic later asked for Kalinic's phone to contact him in person. Kalinic confirmed for N1.

- He commented first and then he watched the show which was recorded in Zagreb. We talked after that, we cleared our misunderstandings. He is a very pleasant person, considering the fact that we have been on different sides for 30 years. A very pleasant surprise for me - said Kalinic.

When asked, is some meeting possible in the future, Kalinic responded: Perhaps in the future.

VIDEO: Vucic: They hide behind children and they push them into violence, and they protect themselves 

(Telegraf.co.uk / N1)