This is Muharrem Ibraj from Gjakova who along with his father committed crimes against Albanians

Muharrem Ibraj was mentioned today at the trial hearing in The Hague that is taking place against former OVL-KLA leaders, where former Deputy Chairman Nasim Haradinaj said Ibraj was the Albanian who committed crimes in the recent war in Kosovo.

The following picture shows Ibraj delivering humanitarian aid to the village of Ocek of Gjakova Hill.

In 2005, Muharrem Ibraj had also testified in The Hague in defense of Slobodan Milosevic.

He was part of the Serbian police and now lives on a pension in Serbia. Ibraj was the only Albanian on a list of 18 people wanted by Interpol for war crimes committed in Kosovo.

In February 2009 and January 2014, The Hague Tribunal sentenced these people, among other things, to the Massacre: Nikola cfarëainović, RFJ deputy prime minister 1996-2000 over 22 years; Dragoljub Ojdaniić, chief of the Yugoslav Army General Staff 98-2000-15 years; Nebojša Pavković, commander of Yugoslavia's 98-99 Army Third Battalion 22 years; Vladimir Lazarevich, commander of the Yugoslav Army's Pristina Corps, 14 years; Sreten Lukiić, commander of the Serb police in Kosovo 1998-1999, 20 years.

In April 2013, EULEX prosecutors began investigating approximately 20 people for the Meja Massacre. In July 2015, prosecutor Charles Hardaway filed an indictment against Albanian Sahit Halitaj, arguing that he helped Serbian policemen with crimes against Albanian civilians in Mej. In December 2015, after presenting new circumstances, the prosecutor who filed the indictment submitted the proposal for withdrawal from the indictment.

In February 2015, I NTERPOL, at the request of UNMIK, issued arrest warrants against 17 members of Serbian security forces for the Meja Massacre.