Confession of three KLA's Egyptian community soldiers

The confession of three former KLA soldiers from the Egyptian community who served in the Dukagjin area. They take this route often. Muharrem Sadrija, Dean Sadrija of Arben Tetaj are going to pay tribute to the lapidari of the fallen in the village of Maznik in Decani. All three are remembering their commander and fighting in behalf of [...]
They take this route often.
Muharrem Sadrija, Dean Sadrija of Arben Tetaj are going to pay tribute to the lapidari of the fallen in the village of Maznik in Decani.
All three are remembering their commander and fighting in the name of freedom.
Here were flowers for Agim Selmanaj, Luan Nimanaj, Shzen Haradinaj, Fatmir Nimanaj and Hasim Halilaj.
Muharrem Sadrija from the Egyptian community served in the Dukagjin Operative Zone, Brigade 131 “Yusuf Gervala”.
For him, the uniform of the Kosovo Liberation Army soldier is the honour of his life.
Sadia relates the most difficult moment she experienced during his military service in the Dukagjin Operative Zone.
Former Brigade soldier 131 “Yusuf Gervalla” in the midst of tears shows the message he's going to convey to his children, which is undoubtedly connected to the KLA.
At the time that Sadrija fought in these mountains against the Serbian occupation, someone else was looking forward to wearing the KLA uniform.
It's this little brother of Muharrem, Dean.
Sadrija further stresses that even after Kosovo's liberation, it continued to be part of the Kosovo Protection Corps, KPC.
But these didn't have the only ones from the Egyptian community who took arms in their hands and went out to protect Kosovo civilians and borders.
Arben Tetay, from the village of Pozhar of Decani, who also served in the Dukagjin area, says that he left for one purpose with the four brothers in war.
Tetaj relates that he received the message to protect his homeland from his parents from childhood.
He set up the KLA's pedestal war and the elite for freedom the soldiers had.
For all three of these former soldiers, The NLA remains the pride they will remember and mention for life.











