Citaku at UN KS: How come apart Albanians are accused of war crimes, something is not going here

Kosovo's ambassador to the US, Vlora Citaku, has also spoken to the Security Council about the Special Court. She has said Kosovars have not only escaped justice, but have also shown much co-operative for alleged war crimes. Chitaku said something was wrong with the fact that [...]
She has said Kosovars have not only escaped justice, but have also shown much co-operative for alleged war crimes.
Citaku has said that something is not working out with the fact that the number of war crimes indictees in Kosovo is more Albanian and fewer Serbs.
Allow me to address you briefly even for the debate over the Special Court. First, Kosovo has provided an example of co-operation with local and international war crimes courts. No single Kosovo has ever escaped justice in connection with war crimes. Otherwise, we don't have a single case like this that happened to any of the former republics of Yugoslavia. In fact, if you see the number, there are more persecuted Albanians and convicted of war crimes in Kosovo, rather than Serbs. Something's wrong with that fact. Second, no trial can rewrite history. Oppressors and victims have always been defined in our tragic history. Third, people in Kosovo seek justice. They want justice for all victims, despite their ethnicity. This is expressed in the most powerful and varied ways in the past weeks. To your knowledge, 80 Kosovo Parliament deputies have voted in favour of the Special Court's establishment. 43 signatures have been collected to debate over the” Court, she said./Periscopi/












