Serbian documents, official photos show how Serbia killed Ukshin Hotin

On May 16, 1999, under unlightened circumstances, Ukshin Hoti has disappeared. That day, after the release and after leaving Dubrava prison cell, Hoti disappears from Serb police without leaving any trace.

The renowned National Movement event Professor Ukshin Hoti was born on 17 June 1943 in the village of Krusha the Great Rahovec. He was a prominent professor, writer, philosopher, intellectual, native and activist of the national issue during 1981-1999.

Ukshin Hoti was also a legalist in several American universities where he studied and graduated.

For his domestic activities, he had been arrested several times by the Serbian regime of Tito and Milosevic.

For the last time, he was arrested in 1994 by Serbian police on charges of exercising hostile activity against Yugoslavia and of his participation in the movement for the Republic of Kosovo, on whom he was sentenced to 5 years in prison.

Prisoners, survivors of the Dubrava massacre, several days later, have indicated that Ukshini had been released from prison on May 16th on Sunday, days that the release of prisoners was not practiced.

On the basis of Serbian army and police documents, the day he was released from Dubrava Prison, Ukshin Hoti had not been released. First he was kidnapped. Ukshin Hoti was later killed and massacred in the most secular way by Serbian police assisted by the Yugoslav Army. So says the documents, which have the stamp of Serbia's Ministry of Internal Affairs, the War Crimes Investigation Department.

The day he was released, he was received by members of Serbian state security at the prison door. Unofficially, it was Sreten Cemovic, a member of Serbian state security code 9787960, who received him at the prison door. Cemovitch used to be a journalist. In an official document of Serbia's Ministry of Internal Affairs, with a number of protocols of 03-3-3-1 SB No.270/13, on October 4th 2013, also provided by editorials “Orders”, a person to whom this document is referred as the person X-1, who witnessed the case, had made all the event that had happened to Ukhsin in May 1999.

The X-1 person had clarified the way the police and the Serbian Army were hiding crime in the case of Uksin Hoti, but several more murders in the Pec region. This person had identified the house, the doors of the house, the backyard, and how Ukshin Hoti was killed. The X-1 person without thinking twice has claimed to have recognised in the photograph number 1 and 2 the door of the wooden entrance into the courtyard of an Albanian's home. The Witness describes the crime scene and gives details about Derwin and the yard as he had seen them in May 1999.

After the war that wall was built with concrete blocks, after the house was burned during the war. The X-1 citizen has then clarified that in the photo number 3 he recognized the view of the court that was run by the court fence and the local alley that crosses the edge of the house mentioned. The X-1 person drew the drawing of the site and in which he detailedly explained in detail the then internal planning of the backyard: the gate through which he entered the yard where he saw 2 corpses on the right side of the entrance gate, then in front of a smaller house in the courtyard of 1 corpse. The bodies on the diagram are marked with x. He explains that Ukshin Hoti's corpse was eventually wrapped in nylon bags in the backyard mentioned and was taken from the right side of the gate at the end of the yard by a bar or stable, where they found some dry wood or pines. Uksin Hoti's body is marked with + in the sketch, according to this official Serbian police document.

This witness of the event further says that they placed the corpse next to those trees, and with a small amount of explosives blew up his head and both hands of Ukshi Hot's corpse and then covered the body with the trees mentioned and burned it to hide the crime. All along the time when MUP members who carried out massacres and macabre acts on Albanian civilians who were in the courtyard of that house, on the local route marked on the sketch, were secured by Yugoslav Army soldiers led by Commander Miliko Jankoviq. /Democracy. com/