Simmons: Three Issues Regarding Abuses in EULEX to Report

Former EULEX judge Malcolm Simmons, who has warned that he will soon report to the Kosovo Assembly on irregularities in the functioning of the European Law Rule Mission in Kosovo, has indicated what should be subject to parliamentary investigation.

Simmons has said that a parliamentary investigation, among other things, should be made for the surrender of EULEX to Serbia, files dealing with crimes committed in Kosovo, the EULEX side.

“issues that should be the subject of a parliamentary investigation include:
1. EULEX hands over to Serbia prosecution files regarding war crimes committed in Kosovo;
2. Recorded claims of intervention in criminal judgments;
3. The documented claims of manipulation of protected witnesses” wrote Simmons in a Twitter post.

Issues that should be the subject of a Parliamentary initiative:
1. EULEX had over to Serbia of production files associated with war crime commited in Kosovo;
2. So I'm going to say, "I'm going to have to do this."
3. It sure made the claims of manipulation of protection parties

) Judge Malcolm Simmons (@ Simmons Judge) June 19, 2021

Simmons has sought to testify before the Kosovo Assembly, as the European Union has said to distort justice in Kosovo.

According to him, the decision to listen to this evidence in the Assembly is an important test for rule of law in Kosovo, but also for the Parliament itself.

My goal is to prove in the Kosovo Parliament the way the European Union has distorted justice in Kosovo. The decision to listen to my evidence will be an important test for Parliament and rule of law in Kosovo” has written Simmons.

Simmons had sent in the direction of Prime Minister Albin Kurti a piece of his testimony to scandals conducted by the EU's law-rule mission (EULEX). On this basis, Simmons has
He sought to report to the Kosovo Assembly for all these claims.

In the testimony of Simmons to the prime minister, besides political influences, EULEX's co-operation with the prosecutor in Belgrade, Simmons details and expresses dilemmas for the work of the Special Court. So far, the government has not responded to this letter from Malcolm Simmons. He was the first specialised Special Court prosecutor in The Hague.

But David Schwendiman did not last more than two years. At the time, he had said he was resigning because of the American law enforcement, which, according to him, did not allow him to hold this position any longer. But, he is the former chairman of the EULEX Courts Assembly, Malcom Simmons, who is claiming that something else is hidden after Schwendiman's departure.