The Assembly confirms that it has financed the exhibit for massacres, but it points to organisers.

The Kosovo Assembly has reacted to the exhibition held in Pristina for the massacres in Kosovo, in which inaccuracies have appeared. The Assembly, in response, says it supports initiatives dealing with issues of public interest, including collective memory, record of war and honor of victims. Another, from the Parliament adds, this [...]
This is a standard practice in supporting cultural projects and cannot be misinterpreted as approval or editing of the presented rrugative, said in response.
By contrast, Albulen Haxhiu, chairman of the Parliament, had visited this exhibition days earlier. There she had declared that it is not easy to walk among such evidence, but it is essential to recognize the depth of pain and the injustice experienced.
Each panel confesss a serious crime against innocent Albanian civilians, crimes committed by Serbian forces, and brings to us a truth that cannot be erased or denied.
The Republic of Kosovo will never forget war crimes, crimes against humanity and the genocide committed in Kosovo. Glory to the fallen! nnonftte Frame Through 1 Communicationon the Three days ago.
The Parliament's full response:
Media Clarification
Regarding recent reactions to the exhibition, we stress that the Parliament, in line with its mandate and common institutional practices, supports initiatives dealing with issues of public interest, including collective memory, war documentation and honor of victims.
By respecting the fundamental principles of artistic, copyright, and creative freedom, this support is given without interference in the content of such projects. The content and attitudes presented under the exhibition remain the responsibility of its authors and organisers.
This is a standard practice in supporting cultural projects and cannot be misinterpreted as approval or editing of the turquoise presented. At the same time, protecting the dignity of victims and collective memory remains a common institutional and social obligation, which requires responsible and sustainable treatment.
In this case, however, the Parliament will address concerns raised in the exhibition organisers.












