Kavačanin Murdered in Barcelona: Perfect Crime or Dangerous Message?
In the heart of Barcelona, in a building on the fourth floor, something happened that sounds like a scene from a crime movie — but it’s real. Filip Knežević (36), known as a member of the Kavač clan and accused of a double murder on the Greek island of Corfu, was brutally killed in broad daylight, and the whole scene looks like a perfect crime.
No one saw, no one heard — except the sound of falling down stairs
According to Spanish media reports, there were no gunshots or witnesses at the time of the murder. The only person who found the body was a neighbor who heard only the sound of someone falling down the stairs. The killer reportedly used a silenced pistol, which further complicated the crime’s detection. Filip was hit with at least eight bullets, four of which were fatal — three in the back and one directly in the head. The body fell at the building entrance, leaving a pool of blood as the only trace.
Who is the killer? Perfect plan or cold-blooded execution?
The investigation indicates the attacker acted decisively and without hesitation. He approached Knežević as he was opening the building door and fired deadly shots. Police initially suspected a Spanish citizen because the attacker looked local, and the mailbox of the apartment where the victim lived had only “Mark L.” written on it.
Connection to the double murder in Corfu
Filip Knežević was no ordinary citizen. He was directly linked to the double murder on the Greek island of Corfu, where alleged members of the rival Škaljari clan — Alan Kožar and Damir Hadžić — were liquidated. A total of 29 bullets were fired, and Knežević was reportedly one of the perpetrators. He was on Interpol’s wanted list for that crime, and several charges were filed against him in Serbia.
Messages from the underworld: Selfies and threats via the Sky app
As evidence, the prosecution cited messages and graffiti exchanged by the accused via the Sky app. Some of these selfies allegedly show Knežević himself, further confirming his involvement in criminal activities and clan conflicts.
What does this mean?
This murder in Barcelona is not just another crime. It is a cold-blooded message to the rival clan and a warning that the conflicts between the Kavač and Škaljari clans are crossing national borders. While Spanish police struggle to solve the case, it’s clear the clan war is far from over.
Conclusion: Perfect crime or the start of a new escalation?
Is this a perfect crime, executed with precision and without error? Or is it just the prelude to even bloodier conflicts ahead? One thing is certain — criminal wars in the region know no borders, and innocent citizens remain at risk.
If you think this is just another underworld story, think again. Drop a comment, share your thoughts, or just throw in a sarcastic joke — stories like this shouldn’t go unnoticed!
