Serbia's dedication required by EU for lighting up the fate of the undiscovered

For 24 years we live in anxiety for the brother and we expect him to return... ” As with Lutfije Ademi, the anxiety of waiting has not ended for many family members of over 1600 people missing from the last war in Kosovo. On May 2nd in Brussels, the parties adopted the Declaration of Extinction, but [...]
For 24 years we live in anxiety for our brother and we expect him to return... ”
As with Lutfije Ademi, the anxiety of waiting has not ended for many family members of over 1600 people missing from the last war in Kosovo.
On May 2nd in Brussels, the parties adopted the Declaration for Extinction, but which is not being implemented. Even Wednesday's meeting at the chief negotiator level did not produce any results to advance the issue.
“We have been waiting long for this delayed meeting because they have the seriousness of whitewashing the unspotted. The government commission or dialogue group going into this conversation clearly what is being said about the missing persons of courses should inform us in detail what has happened for two months. From Ohrid down here, there's nothing concrete but a waste of time”.
The head of the Government Commission for Missing Persons, Andy Hoti, meanwhile, says they have taken all steps to advance the issue of missing persons, but according to him, recent developments in Kosovo and Serbia's unwillingness to open archives has affected the impasse.
On June 20th, I sent a request to Vuciqi to start implementing the declaration and based on it I requested the opening of the archives, but I didn't get any answers, and I think it's natural from Serbia... so yesterday in Brussels we have to complete the terms of the common Commission references and start that commission, but we still have managed to agree on some of the points. This is blocking it because it is soon to be completed...30 days after the reconciliation that happens today and tomorrow that I believe happens within two days we will have the first meeting of the joint commission where the EU, Kosovo, Serbia and the International Red Cross will be. The EU sees what's happening and sees who's blocking it. This process and pressure, or some kind of conditioning, is always exercised against Serbia in the application of the” declaration.
With the hope that her missing brother's fate will be enlightened, Lutfie Ademi says greater pressure is needed from the international factor on Serbia on the issue.
During the war in Kosovo, about 13,000 people have been killed, while about 6,000 have disappeared. Hundreds of victims of Kosovo Albanians have been found at mass cemetery in Serbia. /21Media












