Jevtiq: Serbian List Resolves Special Court Law

Kosovo Government's Minister of Return, Dalibor Yevtic, said the “situata was very tense in Pristina at the Kosovo Assembly last night”. He reiterated the Serbian List's stance that they oppose the removal of the Special Court Act. Jevtic, visiting “TV Palma”, with the latest night of the initiative to delay [...]
He reiterated the Serbian List's stance that they oppose the removal of the Special Court Act.
Jevtic, visiting “TV Palma”, on the last night of the initiative to postpone the Special Court to investigate the crimes of KLA members, explained that MPs from the Serbian List were at the assembly's session for the budget vote for next year and that it could already hear that the initiative to hold another session was extraordinary, which would be discussed for the abolition of the Law for Special Court, reports “92ux3>, Periskopi broadcast.
At that time, ambassadors of the United States and Great Britain came to the Kosovo Parliament and had a situation that was not easy. Whatever happens in recent days, petition and 43 signatures of MPs to break up the Special Court Law, it is surprising that no one has a precise explanation for why this is happening,” Yevtic added.
No doubt the position of the Serbian List is that we are against the removal of the Special Court act, Yevtic stressed.
According to him, the Special Court needs to condemn and condemn all those who committed crimes.
“The work of the political representatives of Serbs in Kosovo, together with Serbian President Aleksandar Vuciq and the Government of the Republic of Serbia, is making everything possible to protect our people in Kosovo, and every future move will be directed directly by preventing any violence against Serbs”, Jevtic said.
The Special Court for War Crimes in Kosovo was founded after the Council of Europe report in which Swiss Senator Dick Marty spoke of “the crimes of members of the Kosovo Liberation Army (UÇK) committed against ethnic minorities and political rivals” from 1998 to the end of 2000.
The petition for his removal was initiated at the time when the Special War Crimes Chamber became functional in The Hague and was ready to receive the first indictments./Periscopi/












