Former KLA leaders in The Hague, Mustafa: I think they should be released.

The former head of the Democratic League of Kosovo, Isa Mustafa, has commented on the judicial process to former KLA leaders in The Hague, naming it a very serious “” and unpredictable since the establishment of Kosovo Specialised Chambers. He has added that many of the charges against the accused, including those for organ trafficking [...]
He has added that many of the charges against the accused, including those for trafficking in human organs, have not been proven and that the prosecution has dropped those charges.
From 9 to 18 February, hearings with the prosecution, court, defence, and finally four indictees' speeches will begin in court: Hashim Thaci, Kadri Veselini, Jakup Krasniqi and Rexhep Selimi.
The process is too heavy. The process is one that no one has imagined. Because I was prime minister of Kosovo when it was decided on constitutional changes for the establishment of separate rooms, even when this was given support, considering that we have made it clear that if Kosovo does not, the UN Security Council will make it clear. They've been charged with trafficking human organs, nothing confirmed by that charge. The prosecution has dropped the charge. They have then tried to be accused of things, which has completely not convinced the opinion that they exist. They've been treated badly, because they've been bugged, so people are kept in prison and they've been bugged”, Mustafa declares for Kosovapress.
Their release from custody is waiting for Mustafa, while also expressing support for the February 17th march in support of them in Pristina.
“Yes, I think they should be released. I am convinced they deserve to be released, and I am convinced that there is absolutely no argument they blame for what the court or prosecution actually accuses. There, but it's us who decide in Kosovo, because other bodies are in place. But I think freedom and rights should be equal for both the people of Kosovo and other people in the European Union”.
“Anyway, we don't support the march now as interference in court affairs, because no gear has been interference. But as an expression of opinion, as a requirement for legitimacy, equality, and nonpoliticalisation of this court, we fully support it. And I could have gotten out myself, but I had a problem because it had to be held on the stick and I couldn't be”, Mustafa points out.












