6 minutes agoDozens of Kosovo women and children seek help from Syria camps, country institutions lack information
Periskopi(8 years ago)
(8 years ago)There are 44 Kosovo women and 29 children who still plan to be within Syria's destroyed territory and whose fate is unknown. Even the country's institutions are not even informed of what their situation is. Many of Kosovo's women and children are as prisoners of war in [...]
There are 44 Kosovo women and 29 children who still plan to be within Syria's destroyed territory and whose fate is unknown.
Even the country's institutions are not even informed of what their situation is. Many of Kosovo's women and children are as prisoners of war in concentration camps set up by the Syrian government after taking over territories occupied earlier by terrorist organisations I SIS.
Neither the Government of Kosovo nor the Ministry of Internal Affairs have expressed readiness to talk about this part of its citizens, who took place in a war zone.
After several days of Indesksonline's insistence on response from MPB, the latter have refused to give any information, especially to children who are not known whether they are alive or dead.
The number of Kosovo children who happened in war zones in Syria and Iraq is 29, according to Kosovo Police data.
The reason these children of different ages are found in war zones is because of their parents who are part of terrorist organisations like I SIS and Al Nusra, writes Indexline.
Since 2012, according to police data, the total number of Kosovars who have travelled to Syria is about 316, among them are 44 women and 29 children, including 38 citizens who have dual citizenship.
It is estimated that the current number of citizens from Kosovo to conflict zones is around 140. Including 75 people suspected to be active in various forms in terrorist organisations forwarded by their wives and children.
58 Kosovo citizens have reportedly been killed, most of them believed to have been killed by terrorists themselves following attempts to flee the conflict areas.
So far 117 of them have returned to Kosovo.
It is estimated that Kosovars who have travelled to conflict areas are mostly young people aged 18-27, mostly with serious economic conditions and social problems, most of them have a low education or have not had access to education and a part of them with a criminal record.
