Confession of Qik massacre survivors shows how she left Serb forces

Lack of money in his pocket would save Hakki Gashi's life on the day of May 14th, when Serbs had gathered Qik's men on a village street. After the Serbs saw there were only 10 marks in his pocket, they released Hakku on the condition that he go home to get more money. But [...]
After the Serbs saw there were only 10 marks in his pocket, they released Hakku on the condition that he go home to get more money. But he managed to escape the siege.
Until today he says he feels bad that he didn't come back to die with the men that day, where he lost 16 family members, KTV reports.
That same day Ryve Luz would lose his husband, Uka, who would be shot and burned with his four brothers. Women would hear the sound of burning bodies of over 40 men in 3 village homes.
Some of the men, police and the Serbian Army had brought them to this house, shot and then set them on fire so that the tracks would disappear. 19 years later, the house where the men were burned is able to stand, but there has never been an investment in the Government of Kosovo, at least keeping the memory alive for them.
The Iraqi massacre was only one of many that occurred during the war in Kosovo. Tens of members of the so-called paramilitary group “Chials” have been arrested and tried in Belgrade, the process which has been appealed.
Hakiu says over 9 times it was to testify in this process, but does not believe there will be justice.
Kosovo Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj, as he has placed wreaths of flowers at the Lapidari, has called for the perpetrators of crimes in Kosovo to be punished, and this, according to him, should be done by local but international justice.
The first executive has been homazhe in the villages of Zahaq, Labijan and Pavlan.
In these four villages, Serb forces had killed and slaughtered about 100 civilians, among whom were displaced residents from the villages of Vranoc, Raushiq, Batusha, Graboc and Zlatko, who were accommodated there.












