Illegal entry into Kosovo sentenced to prison for up to six months

Kosovo's constitution prohibits illegal entry into Kosovo, and such an act is punishable by imprisonment under the Kosovo penal code. But the insight of Serbia's so-called Kosovo office chief, Marko Djuric, took place so soon after the arrest that no measures [...] were taken for him.
Marko Djuric's entry into Kosovo without the country's respective institutions permit is no innovation. As on Monday, Djuric had entered Kosovo on 15 December 2016, when he attended the inauguration of a gas station in northern Kosovo.
But repeating Djuris' actions is going without punishment.
The general director of police Shpend Maxhun was also asked about Djuriqi's rapid deportation when he reported to the Internal Affairs Commission meeting.
But he didn't explain much.
Ehat Miftaraj from the Kosovo Institute for Justice says punitive measures for banning all persons who do not respect Kosovo's laws are envisioned in these cases.
Meanwhile, Jetun Zulfaj from naughtosho has said that Djuriqi's accelerated insight has only not become new tensions between Kosovo and Serbia.
Kosovo's constitution prohibits illegal crossing of the border until it is a punishable act under the Kosovo Criminal Code.
According to Article 146 the illegal crossing of the border is sentenced to 250 euros in fine or imprisonment of up to six months. / KTV












