Hasan Pristina warning of Kosovo Serbisation

In November 1912, during the first Balkan War, Hasan Pristina was captured in Skopje by Serb military forces and imprisoned in Belgrade, but because of international pressure and the order of Serbia's Kingdom Ministry of Army was released in the spring of 1913. For as many months as [...]
For as long as he remained in prison, along with other leaders, he faced constant pressures and threats of Serbian state and military circles to sign a document declaring he was against an independent Albanian state, writes Fitim Rifati at Koha Ditore today.
In addition, he also faced pressure to sign a letter of loyalty to the Serbian state and to accept Albania's Serbian occupation. But Hasan Pristina let Serbian circles know that he would endure various tortures and threats and would not allow himself to sign a decision, which was primarily harmful to the Albanian nation and its future, and would tarnish it with the superiority of the traitor's entire activities and homeland personality.










