US Ambassador to Belgrade commemorates murder of Bytyqi brothers

The United States Ambassador to Belgrade, Kyle Scott, recalled that no one has yet been convicted of killing the Bytyci brothers and dozens of other Kosovars, who have been found at a mass cemetery in Petrovo Selo of Serbia. On this day, in 2001, a mass grave with the troops of 75 Kosovars has been found [...]
On this day, in 2001, a mass grave with the troops of 75 Kosovars was found in Petrovo Selo. Among the dead were three American citizens by Bytyci brothers, Scott wrote on Twitter.
Agron, Yll and Mehmet Bytyci have fought among the Kosovo Liberation Army.
They were killed in 1999, after they were previously arrested by Serbian authorities because, as it is said, illegal entry into Serbia, writes Radio Free Europe forwarded to Klan Kosova.
Two Serb policemen -- Sreten Popovic and Milos Stojanovic -- have been charged with their murder, but they have been released by the Supreme Court in Belgrade because, as it has been said, lack of evidence.
Washington has repeatedly sought justice for them.
On this day in 2001, a mass women with the bodies of 75 Kosovars was uncoised in Petrovo Selo. Among the dead were three American citizens, the Bytyci brothers. To this day, no one has been worked for this extra-tradial wall. # Justicefor allVictims
) Ambassador Christopher R. Hill (@usambeserbia) June 14, 2019












