Family members of the dead: We're still in the mist

They say the issue of people forcibly missing in the country's recent war should no longer be part of political discussions.

Co-ordinator of the Buritmore Centre for Missing Persons in Pristina, Bajram Qerkina, has said they have had other expectations for this meeting.

For us households, it's not yet concrete, we're still in the mist, it's not what we've been waiting for in Ohrid and Brussels. We're interested in what's happening at these high-level meetings. I'm in this process from the start. We made a strategy that was five years old. All these points that politicians now mention were in the 2010” strategy, Qerkina stressed.

Even Jasmina Zivkoviq, chairman of the Association of Apostles in Shtrpce, said there has been no innovation from the recent meeting in Brussels.

I'm going to try to be objective and believe what's agreed on on May 2nd, though there's no innovation. Waiting is very difficult and difficult. No meeting has been held in the last two years, and no excavations have been made. Hope is what keeps us all family and the hope that this process should not be stopped and lost the humane line”, she has been posting.

While Milica Radovanovic, a researcher from “The New Social Initiative”, said there has been no seriousness in dealing with the issue of forcibly missing persons.