Hell on Zvezdara: How Ivana Krivokapić’s Killer Remains Free Two Years After the Horrific Murder
December 24, 2019, was supposed to be an ordinary day for student Ivana Krivokapić. Instead, it became a day that forever changed the lives of her family and friends. Ivana was found dead in her apartment on Zvezdara, strangled with bare hands, with signs of a struggle on her body. The killer? Jetmir Gočaj, who has been on Interpol’s red notice since then but remains free.
Horrific Details of the Murder
Her brothers found Ivana after she stopped answering calls. They broke down the apartment door and found a chilling scene – Ivana lying lifeless, with bruises on her neck, injuries on her lip, eye, and hands. Two necklaces were torn, and next to her body were a mobile phone, a mask, and a leather notebook. The killer strangled her with bare hands, locked the apartment, and left, taking the key with him.
The Killer Mocked the Family on Social Media
While the family mourned, Jetmir Gočaj posted images of Ivana on social media with fake farewell messages, trying to create an alibi. Although the autopsy confirmed murder, he has not been arrested, and Interpol has issued an international warrant for his arrest.
Family in Agony and Rage
Ivana’s father, Slobodan, recently shared her image on social media, expressing pain and sorrow. His words tear the soul: “Who will I give a gift to today? Dalibor would have turned 27 today if a mass murderer hadn’t killed him while he was with friends.” The family and friends cannot come to terms with the fact that the killer still roams free.
Why the Delay in Justice?
Two years after the horrific crime, justice has not been served. How is it possible that someone suspected of such a monstrous crime is still not behind bars? Has the system failed, or is there something else? The family and the public demand answers.
Conclusion
This tragedy is not just another dark news story. It is a wake-up call – to not allow such crimes to go unpunished. Ivana Krivokapić deserves justice, and her family deserves peace. As we wait for justice to finally be served, we can’t help but ask: how many more innocent lives must be lost before something changes?
Got thoughts on this? Feel free to jump into the conversation. Maybe your words could spark the change we all need.
