When Vuciki pronounced “U n CK” in Belgrade and insisted that its archive be opened

Now, Serbia's President Aleksandar Vuciq has been urging that the KLA archive be opened KLA request that has taken the opinion of Kosovo by surprise and that it appears it will be fulfilled by the Kosovo government at the helm with Albin Kurti. The Kosovo Liberation Army for years is [...]
The Kosovo Liberation Army for years has been considered the guerrilla force that freed the country from Serbia, feeling great sympathy among Albanians.
But, although she lost her fight, Serbia has repeatedly tried to tarnish its image from the summer of 1999 when its troops were withdrawing possible from Kosovo.
And Serbia's efforts to tarnish the KLA went into a new phase: opening the so-called “archivo”.
Vuciq, less than three months ago in Belgrade, had even mentioned in Albanian the name “Kosovo Liberation Army” (min.18:40 in the following video) with an emphasis that seemed very good.
But, mentioning the KLA before Serbian media was not in a positive context, as could be expected.
He did so by claiming that the KLA's “archives with evidence of where the cemetery of Serb civilians and soldiers is”.
KLA leaders had repeatedly denied the existence of such an archive, saying the country's deliverers had been guerrillas and had not had the infrastructure needed to organise the archives of its deeds.
Prime Minister Kurti today supported the action of Besnik Bislim, his deputy, who was hired to open the archives, saying that “we have nothing to hide”.
Serbia's president at the conference, held on June 16th, sought even more earnestly the archive in question.
“Even though Pristina denies the existence of the UCK Archive, Belgrade has evidence that it exists and that there are data on the locations where missing Serbs were dumped. ” said Serbia's president on June 16th.
“We are looking for data on where the mass cemetery is located with Serb civilians and soldiers. But we are told that this archive does not exist. We have found evidence that this archive exists. The author [of the book witnessing such] is Nusret Plana. He says he received the material from the Kosovo Liberation Army depot.” he continued.
Vucic criticised the Kosovo side, which denied the existence of this archive.
Already, the Kosovo government has acknowledged its existence, though no one has so far talked about its location.
Even at the second meeting between Prime Minister Kurti and Serbian President Vuciq, the book of Plana and the KLA archive was mentioned, but our leader, however, had rejected neither the existence nor its opening. /Periscope











