War interval: The lives of missing soldiers are worth Kosovo freedom

War invasion, Musa Gjakova, has said emotions at the Independence Festival are always strong, but never like those on February 17th 2008, when Kosovo was declared an independent and sovereign state. “The KLA's glorious war was crowned on Independence Day with previous generation efforts for this day, [...]
The KLA's glorious war was crowned on Independence Day with previous efforts from generation to generation for this day, but let's not put international friends aside who on our journey to the independence and freedom of the Republic of Kosovo we were together. Emotions are, like every citizen, we have a day that differs from the first day when we were with emotions very focused on our memories and actions that we sacrificed and contributed to that day. For me, it is a day never forgotten, but today it is remarkable in relation to the whole long - awaited feeling. Today Kosovo has managed to celebrate throughout the territory, to be organised by bowing down to all those who contributed to Kosovo's independence and freedom”.
It, in “Info Magazine” of Kosovo's Klan revived memories of the time when he and many of his fellow fighters were seriously injured.
April 11th is the date for us. This date has also killed our hero Agim Ramadani. Fatmir and I, even though we were at a distance of combat action that day, didn't even think we'd get injured, because we were preoccupied with concrete actions where our outcome was shown by moving forward with a very strict offensive, where we penetrated into the depths of Kosovo, so surprised at the will and preparation of soldiers. The emotions were great because there were wounded and we lost soldiers. From April 9, when the battle began, we were not so prepared that soldiers who were killed in battle are out of line. Their lives are as valuable as Kosovo freedom”.
“I was wounded on a side of the front away. I was sent to the hospital at Bayram Curri” where I thanked the entire team of doctors who did everything they could to heal members of the KLA. The doctors had decided that those of us who were seriously injured would put us in another part until the less injured soldiers were assisted. Fatmir was unconscious. From time to time, I lost consciousness. I had him lying there, and I thought that his severe wounds made it very difficult for him to stay alive”.
Former Commander The KLA has expressed dissatisfaction with the treatment of the state's disabled.
We, like Kosovo, have not made the proper treatment of the disabled as a society. There are many questions about why this happened or why such an initiative does not begin. I'm very critical why the salary of the war invalid is in social scheme. If we want to cultivate the value properly, the disabled need to be with an isolated status of Kosovo society. It's bitter reality”











