Jashar reacts because the students were not allowed into Prekaz: The event conflicts with our family attitudes

Former Skywright Crosser Bekim Jashari has reacted since several international students have not been allowed access to the Mood complex “Adem Jashari”, writes Periscope. He through a post in his Facebook account said this act is contrary to the Jashar family's attitudes. “I'm concerned with some images that [...]
Former Skywright Crosser Bekim Jashari has reacted since several international students have not been allowed access to the Mood complex “Adem Jashari”, writes Periscope.
He through a post in his Facebook account said this act is contrary to the Jashar family's attitudes.
“I am concerned with some images that I now saw that they have been prevented from visiting the Memorial Complex “Adem Jashari” some international students, guests in Kosovo who would have the opportunity to get to know the war, sacrical and family history, and in particular the young people of our family since they were younger and younger that the visitors gave their most expensive lives so that their peers can live and act freely<3x>, he wrote among other people.
We remember that Serb students were reported in the media today that there were students on the bus visiting Prekaz, but this was exposed by organiser Labinot Hajdari.
His full post:
Dear citizens,
I'm concerned with some images that I now saw that they have been prevented from visiting the Memorial Complex “Adem Jashar”, some international students, guests in Kosovo who would have the opportunity to get acquainted with the war, sacrica, and family history, and in particular the young people of our family who at age even younger than those visitors gave their most expensive lives to their peers to live and act freely.
Today's event, unless it is at odds with Albanian tradition in relation to guest, conflicts with our attitudes as a family.
The memorial belongs to sacrifice and resistance for freedom and as such is a proper place for anyone who wants to know the value of freedom, including those who now distance and recognise the Serbian genocide in Kosovo.
I also understand “reactions The Black Eagles”, which influenced you from news with promotional titles, and the emotions carried out a highly thought-out action but, however, without any bad intentions, so it needs to be understood.
I hope that such cases that undermine the image of our state and society do not repeat themselves.
With great respect to everyone from the Yashhar family!











