27 years from Kosovo's Kosovo Albanian escort

Today marks the 27th anniversary of the Kosovo Albanian escort, when during the 1998-1999 war, about one million Albanians were forced by Serb paramilitary forces to migrate to Albania and Macedonia.

In addition to the displaced in these two states, thousands of Albanians crossed the border with Montenegro, while hundreds of thousands had moved from their homes to find refuge in the Kosovo mountains.

They were children, women and older, raped, tortured, and massacred. On every anniversary of the 1999 Bible - based ecstasy in Kukes is commemorated, and in the last two years, symbolicly from pandemic, this drama of the most terrible suffering experienced by the people of this earth.

Exodus, or expulsion of Albanians with violence from their centres, culminated after the start of NATO bombings against the military and police points of the former Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro), writes Kosova Prees.

On March 27th, at 1:20 p.m., the first 187 refugees from Kosovo -- most of whom were children and women -- who were in miserable physical and mental condition and injured by strong means, such as rifle jars, rubber sticks, and so on. Prompt measures were made to transport them by means of civilian transport and military transport by the Kukes Prefectial Leaders. They were mostly residents of Prizren villages, the Great Krusha and Zym. To begin with, these refugees were sheltered in the cultural palace “Hasan Pristina”.

By 24: 00 p.m., 1999 in Kukes arrived 12,721 Kosovars. The first food aid came from the Ministry of Agriculture, where, on March 27th in Kukes, food contingents were sent (vea, flour, sugar, pasta, rice, soap, and so forth) for 2,500 people a month.

On March 28th, the influx of Kosovo settlers, forcibly expelled from their lands by Serb invaders continued. Their number was 13,000. Kosovar refugees had entered from Morin's crossing, where they had been violated, tortured, massacred and stripped of Serbian policemen, taking away their money, jewelry and everything they had.

Their temporary destination was the Palace of Culture “Hasan Pristina”. Then local government in Kukes opened the doors of several school facilities, shelters, gardens, warehouses, and warehouses for the outcasts. Other refugees took refuge in the Quaker family, where they were welcomed. On average, every family in the city of Kukes had about 14 Kosovars. They slept in every part of the house.

Early in the week, the second convoy of outcasts arrived with about 70,000 Kosovars. Of these 40,000 were accommodated near civic families, 10,000 in different public areas of the city, 6,000 in the municipalities of Bicaj, Kols, Tarth, and Scipher, 12,000 in the city of Kruma, and 300 in the municipality of Golaj. In Kukes, 16 vehicles arrived to evacuate a portion of Kosovars to other cities. Day-day the number of outcasts increased. Despite housing in the homes of Cuban residents, a large number of Kosovars were camped out

April 16th is the date when Exodus Day is marked in Kukes as a sign of gratitude and respect for all who open their doors to receive their Albanian brothers from Kosovo.