Poisoning CEC members, Kosovo looking for laboratory to examine envelopes

Kosovo's prosecution is continuing investigations into the envelopes coming from Serbia, following reports that more than 20 Central Election Commission officials had allergic reactions after the envelope was opened. Of them, 11 have sought medical assistance and are hospitals. Pristina Basic Prosecutor's Chief Prosecutor, Cameron Munishi, [...]
Kosovo's prosecution is continuing investigations into the envelopes coming from Serbia, following reports that more than 20 Central Election Commission officials had allergic reactions after the envelope was opened. Of them, 11 have sought medical assistance and are hospitals.
Pristina Centre Prosecutor's Chief Prosecutor, Kujtim Munishi, told Radio Free Europe, that all investigative actions have so far been undertaken and that the results of tests are expected.
“According to what we've seen, we've decided that these tests are done abroad, so it's early and whatever I say, maybe I'm wrong. Tests need to be done abroad because we don't have a lab that does detailed analysis, as required now”, Munich said.
Chief Prosecutor Munich has not been able to verify which country the samples for analysis will be sent to.
It's too early, we're working on where, but at the moment it's too early”, Munich said.
Kosovo's Institute of Public Health and Kosovo's Infectious Clinic have not yet come up with the result of the tests of 11 people who were admitted on Sunday, October 13th, at the Infectious Clinic of the University Clinical Centre, as it has been said, symptoms of allergies they had appeared from contact with envelopes from Serbia.
The condition of patients, according to doctors at the Infectious Clinic, is stable.
Because of the lack of results, it is not yet known how it came to those people with allergies. Therefore, authorities in Pristina have warned of investigation and examination of samples.












