“Sėka dialog without apologizing Serbia” Kourt remembers war crimes, has a request for Special Prosecutor

The country's Prime Minister, Albin Kurti, is saying that the government he heads expects greater commitment in prosecuting the trial of war crimes, even though he had earlier promised he would not dialogue with the Serbian side without apologizing Serbia for crimes committed. But this promise was broken by [...]
But that promise was broken by the first of the government.
Kurti is now demanding that war criminals be punished, even addressing a request to the Special Prosecutor.
He through a post of his Facebook account said he's been missing for three years in the pursuit of these crimes, and he says criminals should be convicted, but it's necessary high responsibility in the first place of the Special Prosecutor and then the entire system.
”3 years short of prosecution of war crimes.
The Republic of Kosovo's Penal Procedure Code allows judgment in absentia. Three years ago, the inexhaustible demand for justice for victims has led to the adoption of such a law rating that allows for the judicial process to succeed without the prosecution's presence.
The government expects major commitment in prosecuting the trial of war crimes. For this, within the first year we have increased the budget for increasing the number of special prosecutors and professional collaborators. Also, we are working on creating the institute that will document crimes committed during the war, and we are working diligently on drafting the strategy for transitional justice.
War crimes are not recorded, but the days and years flee quickly. Those who owe the State justice to murdered family members and to the untold pain that is being left unanswered are also fleeing.
War criminals must be condemned, and for that the highest institutional responsibility is necessary and necessary, primarily the Special Prosecutor and then the entire system.
Weight of responsibility for the justice organs exceeds the professional one and imposes effective action. That's what we owe”, he wrote.











