Hoti speaks after appointing the Government Commission for Missing Persons: I don't consider it a job, but a moral duty.

Former President of The PDK does not expect to have problems in this co-operation with Kurti because of political beliefs. The prime minister of the Republic of Kosovo, Albin Kurti, has named Andy Hoti, chairman of the Government Commission for Missing Persons. Kurti's home for RTV Dukagjin has called this appointment a great responsibility. [...]
The prime minister of the Republic of Kosovo, Albin Kurti, has named Andy Hoti, chairman of the Government Commission for Missing Persons.
Kurti's home for RTV Dukagjin has called this appointment a great responsibility.
I don't consider this a job, but a moral obligation. First as a family member of the missing person and then as a citizen, I have a duty to help heal this wound”.
Uksin Hoti's son says the issue of the found is a big wound in Kosovo, and according to him this position is not easy for him.
He says he hopes that through international community pressure, he will force Serbia to open archives and tell of the fate of missing persons in Kosovo.
Hoti says despite political beliefs, this issue has also been described by Kurti as humane.
“Other than The PDK has given its full support to support this human issue. The goal of all political subjects is to whiteen the fate of undiscovered persons. I think there'll be a lot of cooperation in this direction”
Otherwise, Andy Hoti is the son of Ukshin Hoti, the intellectual and prominent national affairs, which has been missing for 22 years now.
On May 16, 1999, under unlighted circumstances, Wikshin Hoti has disappeared.
The renowned National Movement event Professor Ukshin Hoti was born on 17 June 1943 in the village of Krusha the Great Rahovec. He was a prominent professor, writer, philosopher, intellectual, native and activist of the national issue during 1981-1999.
Ukshin Hoti was also a legalist in several American universities where he studied and graduated.











