Tax for non-combaters is an attempt for tribute

One of the most nationalist countries in the Balkans, Croatia, when it had entered with Serbia in the 1990s to become an independent country, had only a modest force in the face of Serb arms that had remained in majority by the joint Yugoslav Army. And compared with the total number of people, a number had not picked up enough guns. But for this, ordinary Croats have not suffered any consequences that are not involved in fighting, nor have they paid taxes as required by some veterans in Kosovo.

An AAK official, Valon Tolaj, disappointed since former KLA leader Sylejman Selimi, Jakup Krasniqi and others, has been revealed to fan the number of veterans, has demanded that more than 500 thousand people capable of fighting during the late 1990s against Serbia, who have not joined her to pay the penalty tax. Numerous criticisms have erupted in social networks, especially after comparisons that have been made that “sentences of such” have also been applied to Croats who have not participated in their fight against Serbian forces.

Zeljko Peratovic, a prominent journalist from Croatia, has explained the Croatian experience of war. Initially he has said veterans' abuses have occurred in Croatia as well.

The exact number of Croats who have participated in war is unknown. A veterans' registry has been public, through it can verify whether anyone has participated in war or forged documents. But later that registry was removed from public”, Peratovic told Express.

But he has stressed that the number of veterans has gone to over 500,000.

They killed us. Now their number has increased to over half a million”, Peratovic said.

But, asked about the controversial penalties in Kosovo that Croatians have allegedly applied to those who have not fought, Peratovic has said this has happened in his country.

No, nobody paid anything. It's another matter of those who have lived abroad who have sent humanitarian aid or given money for weapons. But that's why no one had to force the”, Peratovic said.

“have not participated in the war all who have lived in Croatia and were by no means obliged to make any payment for this”, he has clarified.

But how Croatian journalist comments that someone in Kosovo is trying to impose such a tax.

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But Peratovic says the state should deal with this issue under the law, suggesting that “don't depend too much on them” and that no one should impose a war tax.

Like the Croatian model Kosovars in diaspora have paid cash to help U n CKUA gathering money through the “birthtimer Torret”, founded by the LPK's arm and often talked about misappropriations. Another fund known as the “Fundi of the 3 per cent” was established earlier and managed by the Democratic League of Kosovo, which had built its government in an exotic manner. Also, this fund has been talked about abuses, while its leaders Bukoshi and Mustafa have often been accused of not funding U. CKE for war after “the nationalists” had founded their known forces as FARK, often ridiculed by rivals for having spent all their time in Albania.

A major debate has erupted in the country after prosecutor Elez Blakaj, who left his position to go to America after finding that some 19 thousand false veterans are “buried” on the list. Blakaj was heavily charged by Haradinaj, citing Blace where Albanians were expelled during the war and labeling it a chicken eater, while Haradinaj's collaborators are showing even more invasions by seeking to tax citizens who have not fought.