The Belgrade court decision reflects the community's outrage over the mass shooting, emphasizing the responsibility of parents in safeguarding against such tragedies, particularly when firearms are involved.
In a deeply shocking trial, Vladimir Kecmanovic received 14 years and six months for training his son to shoot, while Miljana Kecmanovic was sentenced to three years, highlighting parental accountability.
The case raised serious discussions about gun ownership and public safety in Serbia, especially given the unique context of mass shootings being rare in a country with high gun ownership.
Despite the harsh sentences, public prosecutor Nenad Stefanovic announced plans to appeal for harsher penalties, indicating a desire for the judicial system to reflect the gravity of the crime.
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