Thaci had written the leading figures of world policy to the letter in 2001: Seeking Albin Kurti's release from prison

The Special Court has rejected the former UCK leaders' request for release from custody. Kosovo institutions Prime Minister Albin Kurti and President Vjosa Osmani are being criticised for not offering guarantees for their bail. Periscope brought a 2001 letter when Hashim Thaci is chairman PDK had [...]
The Special Court on Friday announced that it has rejected the demands of Kosovo Liberation Army leaders Hashim Thaci, Kadri Veselini, Rexhep Selimi and Jakup Krasniqi for release from custody.
Kosovo institutions, respectively, are being criticised for not doing anything to ensure the provisional release of former KLA head Hashim Thaci and other former UCK co-founders in custody at The Hague.
But since there are no leaders in Kosovo institutions who are willing to do so, it is Croatia's president, Mr. Zoran Milanovic, who appears to have expressed readiness regarding the guarantee of parole. He has made it known, former deputy candidate PDK's Hisen Berisha.
In addition to Croatia, Albania is mentioned as a state that could provide the conditional release of former UCK leaders.
Meanwhile Periscope has found an article in 2001, where Hashim Thaci had sought the release of Albin Kurti's prison. Thaci as chairman The PDK, then, had written down the world's best-known political scene figures at the time.
He had written to US Secretary of State Colin Powell, UN Secretary General Kofi Annan, foreign ministers of Germany, Italy and France.
We ask your authority to use the influence of the state that you represent in order to free the leaders of the student movement, Nat Hasani and Albin Kurti, as well as all other political prisoners of Albanians”, said in Thaci's 2001 letter, released at that time daily APUart ditor], Pryskopi follows.

Thaci had also been looking for the dawning of Ukshi Hoti's fate.
The sentence is for absurdity that characterises the decisions of the new Belgrade authorities in continuing to hold on to the Serbian prisons of hundreds of Albanians and refusing to provide information to thousands of others considered missing, particularly the well-known intellectual Walker Hoti”, Thaci wrote in 2001. /Periscopi/










