Blerim Latifi claims poor Serbs are selling the spoils of war stolen in the North 21 years ago

Renowned Kosovo philosopher Blerim Latifi claims that an unusual thing is happening in the northern market of Mitrovica: books stolen from Albanian homes totaling 21 years ago. It's clear: there are stolen books in Albanian homes during spring 1999. Now they've been taken out for the tow [...]
It's clear: there are stolen books in Albanian homes during spring 1999. Now they have been released for sale.” Latifi is found after showing that a Kosovo police official had sent the books that were being sold in northern Kosovo.
It is not known why poor Serbian merchants would have an interest in keeping books hidden for 21 years, which “now” (like) were released for sale at ridiculous prices. This is hard to believe because even the prices of these books, as Latifi himself claims, were too low. Only 1 euro cost the book “juha Shqipe and its” history of Shaban Demiright, Periscopi traces.
In fact, in northern Mitrovica there are still Albanian families who could even buy books in Albanian.
Full status:
These photos are taken on the market in the northern part of Mitrovica. M'i sent a friend of mine who works in the Kosovo Police. Poor Serbs and Roma selling stuff on the edge of the streets. Among them are Albanian - language books. Of course, these are not books purchased in the south to sell in the north. It is also known that Serbs do not read in Albanian, nor do they have any interest in knowing and teaching Albanian. So where do these books come from? Clearly, there are stolen books in Albanian homes during spring 1999. Now they're sold out. Of course, at ridiculous prices. Like. The Albanian “juha and its history” of Shaban Demiright cost 1 euro. Poor Serbia, who sells this book, will not know that its masters in Belgrade over 100 years have struggled with all means against things said in that book. He is interested in earning any euros just to stay alive in a city condemned to misery by the power of Serbian Nationalististism and the power of the state of Kosovo to impose its authority there.












