Kosovo submitted request to Serbia to whiteen the fate of missing persons

The head of the Government Commission for Missing Persons in Kosovo, Andy Hoti, has announced on June 2nd that he has submitted a request to Serbia's President, Allexandar Vuciq, for whiteling the fate of missing persons. In his Facebook account, Hoti published the letter he sent to President Vuciq on June 1st, sending [...]
In his Facebook account, Hoti has published the letter, which he sent to President Vuciq on June 1st, saying this “is just the first letter to Serbia, to look for archives that will help whiteen the fate of missing persons missing by force during war”.
Hoti has stressed that the letter sent to Vuciqi is in respect of implementation of the Declaration of Missing Persons, adopted on 2 May in Brussels, by Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti and Serbia's president, Allexadar Vuciq.
“in line with Serbia's commitments under this statement, I am sending the first official request for access to relevant information. I am writing to request full access to archive materials, including, but not [restricted], in classified documents, derived from the Exploited Command of the 37th Motorised Brigade of the Yugoslav Army”, reportedly in the letter Hoti emphasises he sent to Serbian President Vuciq.
Hoti in his post has stressed that this brigade, “in addition, has committed crimes in the Drenica region” and that “from the massacres committed in Drenica villages from this entity, still has missing Albanian civilians”.
The statement about the missing from the recent war in Kosovo envisions commitments to the parties, which could lead to the whitelight of over 1,600 people who continue to remain missing from the 1998/99 war.
European Union officials, following the adoption of the Declaration for Distractment from Kosovo and Serbia's, stressed and expect the “pals to make tangible progress in closing the unresolved cases of missing persons”.












