Kosovo Mafia State, supported by the west!

Partizanac

Serbian Ambassador in CFC
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Location
Subotica, Serbia
Taking and selling organs from abducted people
Author: Beta | 21.03.2008 - 06:00

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The Hague Prosecution learned while investigating war crimes committed by the Kosovo Liberation Army against Serbs and other ethnic communities that people that disappeared in 1999 in Kosovo were subjected to surgery in which their kidneys and other organs were taken from them and then the smugglers were selling them to foreign clinics, Carla Del Ponte, former chief prosecutor of the Hague Tribunal wrote in her book ‘Hunt’.

‘The victims were most likely abducted after NATO bombing when international peace-keeping forces were already deployed in Kosovo’. Even high KLA members were involved in the operation of smuggling of organs, Del Ponte writes but do not specify their names.
She further writes that a group of ‘reliable’ journalists told the investigators and UNMIK officials that in summer of 1999 Kosovo Albanians transported by trucks about 300 abducted non-Albanians in camps in Kukes and Tropoja in the north of Albania. Younger and healthy prisoners were medically examined and detained in Burel and in the neighborhood.
In one room that was used as an operating theatre, the surgeons were taking organs from the victims. Via Rinas airport near Tirana the organs were transported to clinics abroad for clients that paid for them. One source claimed to have personally participated in one of such deliveries at the airport.
The victims left with one kidney were kept locked and later on killed for other organs.
‘Other prisoners in the barrack knew what was to happen to them’, Del Ponte wrote.
Among female prisoners there were women from Kosovo, Albania, Russia and former Yugoslav republics. Two sources claimed to have been helping in the burial of victims at a nearby cemetery…

Thaci feared court trial in The Hague
Author: U. P.| 20.03.2008 - 06:00

‘I am sure that some of the top UNMIK and even KFOR officials feared for their lives and the lives of their missions’ members. I think that some of the judges of the Tribunal for Yugoslavia were afraid that the Albanians might come and get them’, Carla Del Ponte, former chief prosecutor of the Hague Tribunal writes in her book titled ‘Hunt’ describing inefficiency of that court in investigations of crimes committed by the Albanians in Kosovo and Metohija.

In her book she says to have been sitting by Hashim Thaci at a table during marking of the 5th anniversary of the Dayton Treaty on which occasion he admitted to her that the Albanians had committed crimes during conflict in Kosovo, claiming, however, that do be done by civilians in the KLA uniforms.
‘I looked him in the eyes and told him that I have launched the investigation over crimes that the Albanians had committed in Kosovo. I have not said a word implying indictment against him, but Thaci certainly concluded that I had done so since his face turned into stone’, Del Ponte wrote.
 
US to sell weapons to Kosovo for peace
From correspondents in Washington | March 20, 2008

PRESIDENT George W. Bush has authorised supplying Kosovo with weapons, signaling the establishment of government-to-government relations after recognising its independence, the White House said.

In a memo to the State Department made public by the White House, Mr Bush said: "I hereby find that the furnishing of defense articles and defense services to Kosovo will strengthen the security of the United States and promote world peace".

A senior official said the authorisation followed US recognition of Kosovo's independence and was part of the normal process of establishing relations with a new government.

In a comment apparently meant to allay concerns from Serbia and its ally Russia, the official stressed the military restrictions imposed on Kosovo under a plan by former UN special envoy for Kosovo Martti Ahtisaari.

Under the Ahtisaari plan, which is the basis for Kosovo's supervised independence, Kosovo is allowed a lightly armed 2500-person security force under NATO oversight and training.

Kosovo, an Albanian-dominated Serbian province under UN administration since 1999, unilaterally declared its independence on February 17. The United States recognised it on March 18, despite strong opposition from Serbia and Russia.

The US official, who asked not to be identified, said the US weapons deliveries were preparing the ground for the future, adding that the United States had struck similar relations with other countries in the region.

Furthermore, the official said, provisions of defense equipment and services would be considered on a case-by-case basis.

The official said that providing military equipment to Kosovo would improve security relations and engagement with Kosovo, promote security and stability throughout the Balkans, improve Kosovo's capacity to take part in peacekeeping activities, to detect, deter and defeat terrorists, and to deal with humanitarian emergencies.
 
Swimming champion Cavic banned over t-shirt slogan



By Derek Parr

EINDHOVEN, Netherlands (Reuters) - Serbian gold medalist Milorad Cavic has been banned from further individual events at the European championships for wearing a t-shirt with a political slogan at his victory ceremony, European swimming's governing body LEN said on Friday.

The Serbian swimming federation was fined 7,000 euros ($10,820).

American-based Cavic wore the t-shirt bearing the words "Kosovo is Serbia" in his own language on Wednesday after breaking the European 50 meters butterfly record for the second time in two days to win Serbia's first European swimming title.

Serbia are not due to swim the two remaining men's relays, so he is effectively out of the championships.

LEN said in a statement that its disciplinary panel found "that the inscription on the t-shirt worn by the Serbian athlete Mr Milorad Cavic constitutes a clear political action in violation of the LEN Guidelines for Safety and Security at LEN Events."

The Serbian news agency Tanjug quoted sports minister Snezana Samardzic-Markovic as saying the decision was "scandalous" and "a great injustice".

Erik van Heijningen, chairman of the organization committee for the championships, said the Dutch organizers had alerted LEN to the breach of rules in a report.

Cavic, who was born in Anaheim, California, and lives in Islamorada, Florida, had been due to swim in the 100m freestyle heats on Friday and had the fastest entry time for the 100 butterfly heats on Saturday.
 
I'll take a look at the articles you've posted, i've already heard the t-shirt slogan story on bbc news.
 
What's wrong with a Serb voicing his opinion on this? He's probably more affected by this and knows more about the subject than a non-serb, non-Albanian, don't you think?

nothing's wrong. my post came out wrong. just forget it :)

In a memo to the State Department made public by the White House, Mr Bush said: "I hereby find that the furnishing of defense articles and defense services to Kosovo will strengthen the security of the United States and promote world peace".

So the US govornment has absolutely no clue about the Balkans.
 
What the hell does the t shirt story have to do with Kosovo's independance.
 
So the US govornment has absolutely no clue about the Balkans.

Don't fool yourself, if you can see the danger to Europe's stability caused by Kosovo's independence, so must the people who do strategic planning for a living. The US government is fully aware of the instability created in the Balkans. Such instability is required in order to maintain NATO as it exists today, and justify continued american military presence. That presence in turn helps maintaining american influence over the military and political elites of those NATO member states.
It's intentional. Just as the dismantling of the Iraqui state was intentional. But that's another story...

Several european nations have, in effect, been vassals of the american empire since they fell for the "red menace" scare in the 1950s, after the conflict over Berlin. No NATO, no Warsaw Pact - and probably an end to the Cold War much sooner than it happened. Would the soviets have invaded their eastern European satellites that tried to break away if NATO and the Warsaw Pact had not been formed?

NATO's purpose is to cement american influence in Europe, else it would have been disbanded in favor or some EU defense alliance. There's room to maneuver, but in every important international issue most european governments will always appease their american "allies". It seems they're either bought off or fear being somehow punished if they don't do as Washington demands... only those of a few nations like France will dare keeping an independent foreign policy.

Eastern european states have gone from being russian vassals to being american vassals, albeit in a more subtle way. :lol: Except for those territories that have pretty much been turned into old-fashioned "protectorates", where the methods of control are even more overt that the russian ones. Eastern Europe is getting screwed by its "allies" once again, and they refuse to see it. At least since the 1950s the US government has never hesitated to screw its allies when it felt that would be advantageous. If people start questioning again whether NATO should continue to exist, another local european war will be arranged... Kosovo is just one of the chips held in reserve.
 
Clearly you all need to goto your respective corners and sit in timeout.
 
What's wrong with a Serb voicing his opinion on this? He's probably more affected by this and knows more about the subject than a non-serb, non-Albanian, don't you think?

Not to mention that a Serbian Nationalist is sure to have a rational and well-thought out perspective on the matter.

While I'm taking cheap shots, I can't help but notice he hasn't put the most influential Serbian of all in his signature list. Or Milosevic, actually, but that's understandable.

Seriously, though, the people of Kosovo don't want to be people of Serbia. It's not that surprising, given the Serbian massacre/mass displacement of Kosovans and the subsequent Kosovan massacre/mass displacement of Serbians. It's not like you want them, either. The only reason you're upset is this quasi-mystical ancestral dominion fantasy stuff. Unfortunately, if you want to truly own that land, you'll have to kill or drive out all of the Kosovans. Oh, wait.

I love the Balkans. Honestly, though, the Balkans are great. It's just a lot less great when, you know, everyone's killing each other over petty tribal or religious divisions. Again.
 
Seriously, though, the people of Kosovo don't want to be people of Serbia. It's not that surprising, given the Serbian massacre/mass displacement of Kosovans and the subsequent Kosovan massacre/mass displacement of Serbians. It's not like you want them, either. The only reason you're upset is this quasi-mystical ancestral dominion fantasy stuff. Unfortunately, if you want to truly own that land, you'll have to kill or drive out all of the Kosovans. Oh, wait.
Suuure! Lets make 200,000 Serbs live with 2,000,000 Albanians just because we could not make 2,000,000 Albanians live with 8,300,000 Serbs. I am sure the first option is a lot better than the latter one.
 
So much whining. It's gone, get over it guys.
 
I have never seen, heard, nor read a Serb discuss this situation rationally. The conversation pretty much goes the same way it does when you bring up the Armenian genocide with a Turk. Nationalist blindness to any and all contrary facts or points of view.
 
Not to mention that a Serbian Nationalist is sure to have a rational and well-thought out perspective on the matter.

While I'm taking cheap shots, I can't help but notice he hasn't put the most influential Serbian of all in his signature list. Or Milosevic, actually, but that's understandable.

Seriously, though, the people of Kosovo don't want to be people of Serbia. It's not that surprising, given the Serbian massacre/mass displacement of Kosovans and the subsequent Kosovan massacre/mass displacement of Serbians. It's not like you want them, either. The only reason you're upset is this quasi-mystical ancestral dominion fantasy stuff. Unfortunately, if you want to truly own that land, you'll have to kill or drive out all of the Kosovans. Oh, wait.

I love the Balkans. Honestly, though, the Balkans are great. It's just a lot less great when, you know, everyone's killing each other over petty tribal or religious divisions. Again.

I ain't a Nationalist or a Racist but I am patriotic!
I love mine, but respect others!

Milosevic is dead, he was over throned and sent to Hag by us Nationalist Bad Serbs... and we've done everything EU has told us to do! and now they are giving our territory to Albanian Mafia? where is the logic...

So Serbs in Kosovo don't want to live with murderers and Mafia in Kosovo... so we have a situation... chose Serbia or Mafia Albanians, US choses Mafia?

I think the US did that to cause instability in the EU, so US secures its union to be more powerful than European union...
 
Milo's gang did some really bad things to the Kosovars. I could see why they wouldnt want to be in Serbia after that, regardless of where Milo is now.

I think the EU was more involved over there than the US.

I think you do yourself a disservice with your claim to not be a nationalist by referring to all Kosovars as "Mafia". That does not show respect to those people.
 
Milosevic is dead, he was over throned and sent to Hag by us Nationalist Bad Serbs... and we've done everything EU has told us to do! and now they are giving our territory to Albanian Mafia? where is the logic...

Milosevic is dead and gone. But the last time Serbs had control, they (under Milo) tried to set up a de facto police state in Kosovo. Kosovars were a bit resentful and naturally distrustful of continued Serbian rule. 'We promise we'll be nicer next time!' doesn't provide the best of assurances to an abused people. That's like asking a battered wife to 'stay the course' rather than simply leave the abusive relationship. Sure you can ask her, but who will seriously begrudge her if she does leave?

Now this isn't to ignore the situation of the Serb minority in Kosovo either before or after the war. But there was a right and a wrong way to approach it. And removing Kosovar autonomy and putting Serbian Milosevic cronies in every position of power while restricting the rights of 90% of the population in the country simply WAS NOT the right way.

A liberal democracy does not mean that the majority gets to beat down the minority, whether we're talking political ideology, religion, or ethnicity. The Serbian majority has a duty to its minorities. The Kosovar ethnic Albanian majority also had a duty to its Serbian minorities. Yeah, the Kosovar Albanians failed in their duty. But that doesn't excuse the Serb majority in larger Serbia from doing the same. (and more widespread and drastic as well) And when it comes down to it, ultimate responsibility lies with the highest authority. That highest authority was the Serbian government. They could have found away to convince the Kosovars to treat their Serb minorities better without beating the hell out of that Kosovar Albanian minority themselves. They chose not to.

They paid the price.
 
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