O'Connell: The question of missing people not being misused during campaign

In this case, it was said that more must be done for the dawning of the fate of 1653 missing persons in Kosovo, while addressing criticism of local and international institutions for not seriously clarifying the issue.

Co-founder of the Burimore Centre for Missing Persons, Bajram Cerkini, citing not finding another 20 years after the war of missing persons addressed sharp criticism of local and international institutions, as he said the latter have no seriousness for the dawning of the missing.

The whiteness of missing persons is not being taken seriously. There is no seriousness yet from internationals or locals to whitewash dead persons. But internationals owe us more than they have satellite images”, he said.

QBPZH other co-founder Morad Trifunovac also had criticism of the policy's interest in whiteing this issue, but said they would never stop until they find the last missing person.

“We will never stop until we find the last person, the interest of politicians is small, as they have no interest in solving the problem of missing persons”, he said.

Part of this conference were the two ambassadors of Kosovo's friendly states, US Ambassador Philip Costett and that of Great Britain, Ruairi O'Connell.

Both stressed that more needs to be done for the dawn of missing persons.

Ambassador O'Connell said it must be done with too much to clarify the issue of missing persons, while urging politicians not to misuse this issue for political reasons in the election campaign because, according to him, people are tired of it.

We have to do everything we can to clear the question of missing persons. It's very important that we who have power in this field do our utmost to whiteen missing persons. Governments in the Balkans have pledged that this issue will not be misused for political reasons. It is easier to present yourself in the election campaign as a great patriot, I think people are tired of this”, he said while, US Ambassador Philip Costett, citing the election process in Kosovo and Serbia, urged Kosovo and Serbia to continue progress on normalising relations between them.

Kosovo and Serbia to continue progress on normalising relations. I encourage politics with the two countries where elections are more likely to tell citizens what to do for missing persons.

Meanwhile, the representative of the Swiss Embassy in Kosovo, Pauline Menthonnex Gacaferri, called on Kosovo and Serbia authorities to make greater efforts to whiteen missing persons.