3 minutes agoConfirms Special: From July 15th, family visits to former KLA members of The Hague are allowed
Periskopi(5 years ago)
(5 years ago)From July 15th of this year, family visits are expected to be allowed for former KLA participants who are being held in pre-medigration rooms in The Hague. This is confirmed for Democracy. com from Special. Close family members, partners, children and parents will be allowed on 15 July to visit prisoners in The Hague. This is confirmed for [...]
From July 15th of this year, family visits are expected to be allowed for former KLA participants who are being held in pre-medigration rooms in The Hague. This is confirmed for Democracy. com from Special.
Close family members, partners, children and parents will be allowed on 15 July to visit prisoners in The Hague. This is confirmed for Democracy. com from Special Chambers spokeswoman Angela Greep.
“Regarding family visits personally, the secretary has informed the Preservative Procedure Judge of an update on the extent of the Massacation of the Codavi Risk in the detention facilities of Special Chambers”, have suggested by the Special.
In addition to close family members, the visits are expected to begin in August or September, if the first phase is assessed as positive.
The recorder will continue to monitor the situation and engage with the Medical Officer to facilitate the measures. Furthermore, video visits will continue with close relatives of the detainees as much as possible”, Greep said of Democracy.com.
We remember that The Hague-based Special Prosecutorship has pressed charges against eight former KLA participants, who are currently being held by the specialised headquarters at The Hague.
Hashim Thaci, Kadri Veselini, Jakup Krasniqi and Rexhep Selimi are charged with war crimes and crimes against humanity. Sali Mustafa and Peter Shala have also been charged with war crimes, reports Democracy.com.
Hysni Gucati and Nasim Haradinaj have been charged by the Special Prosecutor in The Hague for criminal acts “against justice administration, namely for obstructing official persons in performing official duties, fearing witnesses, taking revenge and for violating the secret of the procedure”.
These alleged crimes are mentioned in a 2011 Council of Europe report, author of which is Swiss senator Dick Marty.
The court was founded by the Kosovo Assembly in August 2015 and operates in The Hague in the Netherlands.
