Serbia to stop ethnic cleansing of Albanians in Presevo Valley

AKR Secretary Editing Pacolli has said Serbia must stop ethnic cleansing of Albanians in the Presevo Valley. Through a Facebook post, he has said that in this part recognition of Kosovo diplomas still remains the problem despite negotiating between the parties in Brussels. This is a full post: Serbia [...]
AKR Secretary Editing Pacolli has said Serbia must stop ethnic cleansing of Albanians in the Presevo Valley.
Through a Facebook post, he has said that in this part recognition of Kosovo diplomas still remains the problem despite negotiating between the parties in Brussels.
This is a full post:
Serbia must stop ethnic cleansing of Albanians in the Presevo Valley, being autokton, which it is doing through various forms of pressure.
Never should and cannot repeat the sweep as of 1878 of hundreds of Albanian villages until Nis.
We, Albanians and other countries cannot allow our brothers to be denied the basic rights to live freely by defining its political, economic status, followed by security problems, education, justice and other social issues.
The real non-representation problem of Albanians remains at the local level and separately at the central level.
Of the local residents, it is still being confessed to raids and raids as the form of state terror; getting into information and persecution, especially of several former UCPM members; the hormonal presence of Serbia's militant forces; the need for criminal and terrorist acts (mines); the ban on citizens' movements in settlements, the vandalisation of property and homes of Albanians are just some of the security problems in these areas.
Recognition of Kosovo diplomas still remains a problem despite negotiating between the parties in Brussels, and not allowing the opening of the independent University of the Valley continues to violate the right to be educated.
Residents there also complain about the lack of any financial support, the prevention of any initiative for the opening of Fabrica companies by local residents; high customs fees for export and import.
Cultural organizations for national holidays can't even be considered, and the free wave of the national flag, as if not allowed to use national symbols.
Internationals should also make it clear that Serbia cannot advance towards membership in the European Union unless it regulates pressure on Albanians in the Presevo Valley to exercise their rights as citizens of a country that, within ten years, aims to be part of the EU.











