Kurti: Serbia does not chase criminals, but affirms them in politics

Prime Minister Albin Kurti, in a Facebook text, recalls the massacres of last March in 1999. Kurti says Serbia does not follow criminals but affirms them in politics. He writes: The last week of March 1999 was packed with daily murder and slaughter. Lawyer Bajram Kelmendi with two boys in Pristina, [...]
Prime Minister Albin Kurti, in a Facebook text, recalls the massacres of last March in 1999.
Kurti says Serbia does not follow criminals but affirms them in politics.
He writes:
The last week of March 1999 was packed with daily murder and slaughter. Lawyer Bajram Kelmendi with the two boys in Pristina, Chief Dindikalist Agim Hajrizi and prominent activities Latif Berisha in Mitrovica, the massacres in Great and Small Krusha, in Suhareka and Izbica and to the one in Lubeniq, to which we mark the anniversary today.
Lubeniqi represents the genocide committed against the civilian population. Over 80 people have been executed in this country, including the little Muhammad only 18 months.
Many crimes against us, no justice at all, even though they have been 22 years since then.
Serbia in general does not follow criminals, and in particular some of the responsible are highly affirmed in politics and the state. Kosovo is driven by its prosecutors' special inaction and even the most special inefficiency of its judges. At least on May 29th, 2019, we have commissioned the Criminal Procedure Code to enable judgment and condemnation in the absence of criminals, but neither is it producing enough results.
Families in Kosovo suffer, without addressing the truth, without damage, restoration and rehabilitation that would bring them the right justice system and the necessary strategy of addressing the past.
22 years after the war, discussing the past would have to be where it is. However, we will engage and do the best we can and we know to heal the wounds of the past. Because we can only see clearly and walk proud of the future. Or not.











