The first documents proving the genocide of Serbia have been submitted to the Institute of Crimes Committed during the War in Kosovo. Prime Minister Albin Kurti said that documenting war crimes helps prevent future recurrence. After the submission of these documents, a call was made to hand over all the materials that the citizens possess, to help the war crimes investigation process.
The head of the executive, Albin Kurti, promised that they are working to address the crimes during the last war in Kosovo.
The Director of the Institute for War Crimes, Atdhe Hetemi, said that the documents received today will be the basis for sending a strong message that peace and justice are the main values that Kosovo protects.
He emphasized that the Institute is a gathering point for evidence of crimes committed during the war in Kosovo.
Meanwhile, the chairman of the Coordinating Council of Family Associations of the Disappeared in Kosovo, Ahmet Grajqevci said that the journey for 25 years has been difficult in gathering evidence and preserving materials.
During the war in Kosovo, more than 13,000 people were killed, about 20,000 women were sexually abused, and the fate of more than 1,600 people is still unknown. /Sh. Pajaziti/
