Morina becomes very upset with Albin Kurti, who bowed to Izetbegovic's tomb and never to Rugova's.

Bajrush Morina, the political analyst close to the Democratic League of Kosovo, says Albin Kurti's humiliation before the grave of Alija Izetbegovic and never before Ibrahim Rugova's grave is a shame.

The first “, Albin Kurti, has the market more than the nonrepsket even to the hatred of President Rugova's personality while his party has also expressed sympathy for pro-Islam and political and religious currents. So, for Albin Kurti even for Vetevendosje, while Rugova is not political leader and not treated as leader, for Albin Kurti Shefqet Krasniqi is an idol. Or in concrete cases, Izetbegovic's son is more patriotic than Rugova. It's absurd of the special kind”, Morina said.

He has said that this Kurti and Vetevendosje do it after realizing that Kosovo citizens are followers of Shefqet Krasniqi and pro-Islamic currents.

I think that both Mr. Albin Kurti and Vetevendosje are strictly linked to pro-Islamic political currents, and this pro-Islam stream is for the sake of votes. They are feeling that some of Kosovo's citizens have sympathy or are followers of Shefqet Krasniqi, so they become the pro-Islamic mainstream of Shefqe Krasniqi and the concrete case of Izetbegovic, who does not have the will and courage to recognise the Republic of Kosovo. It does not honor Rugo, who is such an architect of independence, and is photographed with a personality that his type has never recognised the Republic of Kosovo. Here's what Vetevendosje and Albin Kurti” were, he said.

Otherwise, Vetevendosje Chairman Albin Kurti has posted photographs from Bosnia, where he writes:

At Alija Izetbegovic's tomb and the monument of 1,601 children killed in Sarajevo

The Kosovo Genocide of the spring 1999 was implemented by Serbia's military operation, Patkoi, which expelled some 860 thousand Albanians from Kosovo and killed nearly 10,000 unarmed civilians. The genocide in Sarajevo was implemented over nearly four years, exactly 1,425 days, as long as the city's iron siege lasted. 11,541 civilians (from whom 1,101 children) were killed and more than 50 thousand injured. Each day over town, an average of 329 grenades were dropped. While in Sarajevo, I paid tribute and placed fresh flowers at the grave of B&H's first president, Alija Izetbegovic, and the monument of Sarajevans children killed during the war.

Alija Izetbegovic was Bosnia and Herzegovina's first internationally accepted president, as well as supreme commander of the Bosnia and Herzegovina Army. Alija Izetbegovic is the founder of modern-day BiH.