J
Jehona_e_Rahovecit
Guest
Das jüngste Opfer hieß Mehmet Shehu und war 13 Jahre alt wie aus der Liste ersichtlich ist.
-
Herzlich Willkommen im Balkanforum
Sind Sie neu hier? Dann werden Sie Mitglied in unserer Community.
Bitte hier registrieren
Das jüngste Opfer hieß Mehmet Shehu und war 13 Jahre alt wie aus der Liste ersichtlich ist.
Vatrena
After eight
Vorhin hast du doch behauptet diese Frauen und Kinder wurden in dieser Moschee eingeschlossen und bei lebendigen Leibe verbrannt!
Willst du uns verarschen?
J
Jehona_e_Rahovecit
Guest
So jetzt mal SPaß bei seite. Was soll das denn darstellen? Das kann genau so ein Kuhskelett sein. Der Threadersteller will hier nicht aufarbeiten, er will hier nur seinen Hass gegen eine Ethnie verbreiten.
Wir alle wissen, dass die Serben am meisten gemordet haben. Aber keiner der Serben, die daran beteiligt waren, verstecken sich hier im Forum. Also was will uns der User damit sagen. Sollen wir uns jetzt selbst umbringen, für ein paar Verbrecher. Er postet ein Bild nach dem anderen. Nix handfestes! Was folgt darauf? Die serbischen User kommen mit den Verbrechen der UCK. Hin und her. Immer wieder das selbe.
Wo liegt der Sinn solcher Thread???
Du dreckiges Faschistenschwein machst dich lächerlich über die Opfer des Massakers.
Ich bereits erwähnt dass es sich bei den Knochen auf dem Foto um die Skelette der Opfer handelt handelt, die die Patheologen freigelegt haben.
Es sind keine Bilder sondern Fotos, die von deutsche und britischen Journalisten gemacht worden sind.
Außerdem sieht man eindeutig Patheologen auf den Fotos und Joschka Fischer anwesend bei der Besichtung des Ausmaßes des Massakers.
Leugnen kann man das Massaker nicht, weil die Opferzahlen eindeutig sind.
A
All Eyez on Me
Guest
Hat die Nuse von denen auch so erzählt . das nächste mal frag ich mal nach ihren nachnamen. sie hat auch vater und brüder verloren.
J
Jehona_e_Rahovecit
Guest
Raporti i Krizës së Ballkanit
Balkans home
KOSOVE: TE PERBALLOSH JETEN NE KRUSHE TE VOGEL
English Bos-Hrv-Srp
Pas vuajtesh dhe dhimbjesh te shumta, grate ne kete fshat Shqiptar jane te vendosura te jetojne perseri.
Nga Richard Mertens ne Krushe te Vogel
Megjithese eshte 77 vjecare, Hanumsha Batusha, eshte ende energjike, dhe traditat Shqiptare te mikpritjes jane need te rendesishme per te. Ajo nxjerr nje jastek per vizitoret dhe i drejton ata per nga hija e nje peme qershie ne oborrin e saj, perpara se te ulet ne bar me nje buzeqeshje. "Jam mire," thote ajo per IWPR.
"Por si mund te jem mire kur kam humbur tre djem dhe pese nipper e mbesa?"
Pyetja e saj tregon dilemen e shume njerezve ne Krushe te Vogel, nje fshat bujqish me rreth 800 banore ne jug te Kosoves. Asnje vend tjeter nuk ka vuajtur me teper se sa ky fshat nga lufta ndermjet Shqiptareve etnik dhe forcave Serbe te sigurimit deri ne nderhyrjen e forcave te NATO-s ne pranveren e vitit 1999.
Me 26 Mars te atij viti, thuhet se ushtare, police dhe paraushtarake Serbe kane rrethuar fshataret Shqiptare - mesa duket ne shenje hakmarrje ndaj bombardimeve te NATO-s - dhe i kane derguar me force grate dhe femijet ne drejtim te Shqiperise.
Me pas, thuhet se burrat dhe djemte e rritur i kane mbledhur ne nje stalle ku i kane vrare me bresheri automatikesh perpara se ti vinin zjarrin nderteses. Mbi 100 vete mendohet te jene vrare ne kete ngjarje.
Tre vjet pas kesaj masakre, te mbijetuarit ende nuk e kane marre veten teresisht. Ndihmat nga organizatat e huaja bamirese kane ndihmuar ne rindertimin e fshatit, ne disa raste duke e bere ate edhe me mire se perpara luftes. Shtepi te reja me blloqe dhe beton ngrihen siper rrenojave te shtepive te vjetra me balte dhe tulla.
Fshati tani ka edhe nje qender per kujdesin e femijeve, dhe nje vend ku takohen grate si edhe nje fabrike te vogel ne te cilen specat qe prodhohen ne fshat shnderrohen ne pluhur. Nje shkolle e re fillore pritet te hapet kete vit shkollor.
Por rindertimi i jeteve ka qene me i veshtire, ndersa pothuajse cdo familje ne fshat ka humbur nje ose me shume te aferm.
Krusha e Vogel eshte nje fshat pa burra: masakra ka lene rreth 80 gra te ve. Ndersa dhimbja e te mbijetuarve eshte fshehur per disa kohe nga pesha e pergjegjesive te reja, kalimi i kohes ka sheruar disa plaget e tyre.
"Kur jemi kthyer ne fillim, ne flisnim vetem per luften dhe humbjen e njerezve tane," thote mesuesja e shkolles Shpresa Shehu, e cila drejton edhe qendren e grave.
"Kishte dite qe ne nuk mundeshim as te hanim, dhe ndersa dhimbja ende nuk eshte zhdukur, tani sikur jemi mesuar me te. Ne duhet te jetojme, te kujdesemi per femijet tane dhe per shtepite. Ne nje fare menyre keto gjera na e largojne mendjen nga ajo qe ka ndodhur".
Nje pike e rendesishme kthese per fshataret ka ndodhur ne fund te pranveres. Me 11 Qershor, dy te mbijetuar nga ajo masaker kane deshmuar ne gjyqin per krime lufte te ish presidentit Jugosllav Sllobodan Millosheviq. Pamjet filmike te seancave te zhvilluara ne Hage jane ndjekur ne te gjithe Kosoven ne transmetimet e televizionit te protektoratit, dhe pothuajse cdo njeri ne Krushe te Vogel i ka ndjekur keto seanca.
Pjesa me madhe e fshatareve i dinin hollesite e ngjarjes por per disa te tjere, dhe vecanerisht per grate e fshatit, transmetimi nga Haga ka qene rasti i pare per te degjuar direkt argumentat.
Fshataret e kane pasur shume te veshtire te pranojne humbjen e tyre, edhe per faktin se trupat e te vrareve nuk jane gjetur ende.
"Ne nje fare menyre ne shpresonim qe ata te kishin humbur dhe te ktheheshin perseri," thote Shemsije Batusha, nje nga nuset e Hanumsha Batushas, e cila ka humbur burrin e saj Milaimin.
"Megjithate, kur kemi degjuar deshmitaret ne Hage qe kane treguar para gjykates se si njerezit tane jane vrare dhe djegur, dhe si kane mbijetuar vetem gjashte, qe prej atij momenti, ne kemi kuptuar se ata jane vertete te vdekur dhe nuk do te kthehen kurre".
Kjo gje ka ndihmuar grate e fshatit te perqendrojne energjite e tyre ne drejtime te tjera. Ne javet pas paraqitjes se fakteve ne Hage per ngjarjet ne fshat, Batusha dhe vejushat e tjera kane marre certifikatat e vdekjes nga bashkia lokale me qellim qe te bejne kerkesen per pension.
Shume prej tyre kishin filluar te mesonin te ngisnin makinat, te plugojne tokat, te mbjellin dhe te perdorin kompjuterin - nje dije e cila nuk ka ndonje perdorim ne fshat, por qe shume prej grave e konsiderojne te domosdoshem per boten moderne.
Burr ii Shkurta Hajdarit, babai dhe tre nga xhaxhallaret e saj jane nder ata qe kane humbur jeten ate nate. Per te mbajtur veten e saj dhe grate e tjera te familjes, Hajdari ka filluar te fitoje te ardhura nga qepja, dhe ndonjehere punon edhe ne qendren e kujdesit te femijeve ne fshat. "Pervec parave, me ben edhe mire," thote ajo, e ulur jashte shtepise se saj nen driten e perendimit te diellit. "Nese qendroj ne shtepi, mendoj vetem per humbjen e njerezve te mi".
Ne nje fare menyre, Krusha e Vogel eshte nje pasqyrim i problemeve me te cilat perballet e gjithe Kosova tre vjet pas luftes. Pak njerez kane nje pune, dhe shumica kane pak shprese per te gjetur nje pune. Shume familje mbjellin cop ate vogla toke jashte fshatit, por prodhimet e tyre jane te pakta dhe nuk shiten ne tregjet lokale. Vala e ndihmes se huaj e cila ka ndihmuar ne rindertimin e fshatrave tani nuk vazhdon me.
As edhe prezenca e Millosheviqit ne Hage nuk perben ndonje lehtesim te madh. Ish drejtuesi Serb eshte akuzuar per masakren ne Krushe te Vogel nder krimet e tjera, por shume fshatare theksojne se ai eshte vetem nje prej njerezve te shumte te cilet kane qene pergjegjes.
"Ndjej nje fare kenaqesie kur e shoh Millosheviqin ne Hage," thote Ramadani, i cili ka humbur dy djem, njeri prej te cileve vetem pak me i madh se 15 vjec. "Por do te ishte nje kompensim me i madh nese para gjyqit do te ishin edhe kriminelet te cilet kane kryer krimet ketu".
Richard Mertens eshte nje gazetar i Christian Science Monitor i vendosur ne Maqedoni.
Balkans home
KOSOVE: TE PERBALLOSH JETEN NE KRUSHE TE VOGEL
English Bos-Hrv-Srp
Pas vuajtesh dhe dhimbjesh te shumta, grate ne kete fshat Shqiptar jane te vendosura te jetojne perseri.
Nga Richard Mertens ne Krushe te Vogel
Megjithese eshte 77 vjecare, Hanumsha Batusha, eshte ende energjike, dhe traditat Shqiptare te mikpritjes jane need te rendesishme per te. Ajo nxjerr nje jastek per vizitoret dhe i drejton ata per nga hija e nje peme qershie ne oborrin e saj, perpara se te ulet ne bar me nje buzeqeshje. "Jam mire," thote ajo per IWPR.
"Por si mund te jem mire kur kam humbur tre djem dhe pese nipper e mbesa?"
Pyetja e saj tregon dilemen e shume njerezve ne Krushe te Vogel, nje fshat bujqish me rreth 800 banore ne jug te Kosoves. Asnje vend tjeter nuk ka vuajtur me teper se sa ky fshat nga lufta ndermjet Shqiptareve etnik dhe forcave Serbe te sigurimit deri ne nderhyrjen e forcave te NATO-s ne pranveren e vitit 1999.
Me 26 Mars te atij viti, thuhet se ushtare, police dhe paraushtarake Serbe kane rrethuar fshataret Shqiptare - mesa duket ne shenje hakmarrje ndaj bombardimeve te NATO-s - dhe i kane derguar me force grate dhe femijet ne drejtim te Shqiperise.
Me pas, thuhet se burrat dhe djemte e rritur i kane mbledhur ne nje stalle ku i kane vrare me bresheri automatikesh perpara se ti vinin zjarrin nderteses. Mbi 100 vete mendohet te jene vrare ne kete ngjarje.
Tre vjet pas kesaj masakre, te mbijetuarit ende nuk e kane marre veten teresisht. Ndihmat nga organizatat e huaja bamirese kane ndihmuar ne rindertimin e fshatit, ne disa raste duke e bere ate edhe me mire se perpara luftes. Shtepi te reja me blloqe dhe beton ngrihen siper rrenojave te shtepive te vjetra me balte dhe tulla.
Fshati tani ka edhe nje qender per kujdesin e femijeve, dhe nje vend ku takohen grate si edhe nje fabrike te vogel ne te cilen specat qe prodhohen ne fshat shnderrohen ne pluhur. Nje shkolle e re fillore pritet te hapet kete vit shkollor.
Por rindertimi i jeteve ka qene me i veshtire, ndersa pothuajse cdo familje ne fshat ka humbur nje ose me shume te aferm.
Krusha e Vogel eshte nje fshat pa burra: masakra ka lene rreth 80 gra te ve. Ndersa dhimbja e te mbijetuarve eshte fshehur per disa kohe nga pesha e pergjegjesive te reja, kalimi i kohes ka sheruar disa plaget e tyre.
"Kur jemi kthyer ne fillim, ne flisnim vetem per luften dhe humbjen e njerezve tane," thote mesuesja e shkolles Shpresa Shehu, e cila drejton edhe qendren e grave.
"Kishte dite qe ne nuk mundeshim as te hanim, dhe ndersa dhimbja ende nuk eshte zhdukur, tani sikur jemi mesuar me te. Ne duhet te jetojme, te kujdesemi per femijet tane dhe per shtepite. Ne nje fare menyre keto gjera na e largojne mendjen nga ajo qe ka ndodhur".
Nje pike e rendesishme kthese per fshataret ka ndodhur ne fund te pranveres. Me 11 Qershor, dy te mbijetuar nga ajo masaker kane deshmuar ne gjyqin per krime lufte te ish presidentit Jugosllav Sllobodan Millosheviq. Pamjet filmike te seancave te zhvilluara ne Hage jane ndjekur ne te gjithe Kosoven ne transmetimet e televizionit te protektoratit, dhe pothuajse cdo njeri ne Krushe te Vogel i ka ndjekur keto seanca.
Pjesa me madhe e fshatareve i dinin hollesite e ngjarjes por per disa te tjere, dhe vecanerisht per grate e fshatit, transmetimi nga Haga ka qene rasti i pare per te degjuar direkt argumentat.
Fshataret e kane pasur shume te veshtire te pranojne humbjen e tyre, edhe per faktin se trupat e te vrareve nuk jane gjetur ende.
"Ne nje fare menyre ne shpresonim qe ata te kishin humbur dhe te ktheheshin perseri," thote Shemsije Batusha, nje nga nuset e Hanumsha Batushas, e cila ka humbur burrin e saj Milaimin.
"Megjithate, kur kemi degjuar deshmitaret ne Hage qe kane treguar para gjykates se si njerezit tane jane vrare dhe djegur, dhe si kane mbijetuar vetem gjashte, qe prej atij momenti, ne kemi kuptuar se ata jane vertete te vdekur dhe nuk do te kthehen kurre".
Kjo gje ka ndihmuar grate e fshatit te perqendrojne energjite e tyre ne drejtime te tjera. Ne javet pas paraqitjes se fakteve ne Hage per ngjarjet ne fshat, Batusha dhe vejushat e tjera kane marre certifikatat e vdekjes nga bashkia lokale me qellim qe te bejne kerkesen per pension.
Shume prej tyre kishin filluar te mesonin te ngisnin makinat, te plugojne tokat, te mbjellin dhe te perdorin kompjuterin - nje dije e cila nuk ka ndonje perdorim ne fshat, por qe shume prej grave e konsiderojne te domosdoshem per boten moderne.
Burr ii Shkurta Hajdarit, babai dhe tre nga xhaxhallaret e saj jane nder ata qe kane humbur jeten ate nate. Per te mbajtur veten e saj dhe grate e tjera te familjes, Hajdari ka filluar te fitoje te ardhura nga qepja, dhe ndonjehere punon edhe ne qendren e kujdesit te femijeve ne fshat. "Pervec parave, me ben edhe mire," thote ajo, e ulur jashte shtepise se saj nen driten e perendimit te diellit. "Nese qendroj ne shtepi, mendoj vetem per humbjen e njerezve te mi".
Ne nje fare menyre, Krusha e Vogel eshte nje pasqyrim i problemeve me te cilat perballet e gjithe Kosova tre vjet pas luftes. Pak njerez kane nje pune, dhe shumica kane pak shprese per te gjetur nje pune. Shume familje mbjellin cop ate vogla toke jashte fshatit, por prodhimet e tyre jane te pakta dhe nuk shiten ne tregjet lokale. Vala e ndihmes se huaj e cila ka ndihmuar ne rindertimin e fshatrave tani nuk vazhdon me.
As edhe prezenca e Millosheviqit ne Hage nuk perben ndonje lehtesim te madh. Ish drejtuesi Serb eshte akuzuar per masakren ne Krushe te Vogel nder krimet e tjera, por shume fshatare theksojne se ai eshte vetem nje prej njerezve te shumte te cilet kane qene pergjegjes.
"Ndjej nje fare kenaqesie kur e shoh Millosheviqin ne Hage," thote Ramadani, i cili ka humbur dy djem, njeri prej te cileve vetem pak me i madh se 15 vjec. "Por do te ishte nje kompensim me i madh nese para gjyqit do te ishin edhe kriminelet te cilet kane kryer krimet ketu".
Richard Mertens eshte nje gazetar i Christian Science Monitor i vendosur ne Maqedoni.
J
Jehona_e_Rahovecit
Guest
Kosovo: Learning to Cope in Krushe e Vogel
After much pain and hardship, the women of this ethnic Albanian village are determined to live again.
By Richard Mertens - Balkans: Regional Reporting & Sustainable Training
BCR Issue 359,
16 Mar 10
While Hanumsha Batusha may be 77-years-old, she is still spry and energetic, and the traditions of Albanian hospitality remain important to her. She hauls out a cushion for her visitors and guides them into the shade of a cherry tree in her yard, before sitting down on the grass and smiling wearily. "I am fine," she told IWPR.
"Yet how can I be fine when I have lost three sons and five grandchildren?"
Her question expresses the dilemma of many people in Krushe e Vogel, a farming village of around 800 people in south Kosovo. No place suffered more during the war between Serbian authorities and ethnic Albanian guerrillas that ended with NATO's intervention in the spring of 1999.
On March 26 of that year, it is alleged that Serbian military, police and paramilitary forces rounded up ethnic Albanian villagers - apparently in retaliation for the NATO bombing - and drove the woman and children on foot toward Albania.
It is claimed that the men and older boys were then herded into a stable and gunned down with automatic weapons before the building was set on fire. More than 100 people are reported to have died.
In the three years since the alleged massacre, the survivors have struggled to recover. Aid from international relief organisations has helped to rebuild the village, in many cases to a higher standard than before. New houses of block and concrete rise above ruins of sun-dried mud brick.
The village has also acquired a new day-care centre, a women's meeting place and a small factory that turns locally grown peppers into powder. A new primary school is ready to open this autumn.
Rebuilding lives has been more difficult, with almost every family in the village losing one or more relatives.
Krushe e Vogel is a village without men: the alleged massacre left no less than 80 widows. While the grief of the survivors has been compounded by the burden of new responsibilities, the passing of time has helped them to adjust.
"When we came back, we talked about the war and our losses all the time," said schoolteacher Shpresa Shehu, who runs the woman's centre.
"There were days when we couldn't eat anything, and while we cannot say that our sorrow has gone, we have got used to it. We have to live, to take care of the children and the houses. Somehow these things take our minds away from what happened."
A turning point of sorts for the villagers came in late spring. On June 11, two survivors of the alleged massacre testified at the war crimes trial of former Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic. Coverage of the The Hague proceedings have been beamed across Kosovo on the protectorate's television station, and almost everyone in Krushe e Vogel was watching.
Most villagers already knew the details but for others, especially the village women, the broadcast from The Hague was their first chance to hear the arguments directly.
As the bodies of the missing villagers were never found, the villagers found it very hard to accept their losses.
"Somehow we hoped they were missing and would come back," said Shemsije Batusha, one of Hanumsha Batusha's daughters-in-law, who lost her husband, Milain. "However, when we heard the witnesses in The Hague tell the court how our people were killed and burned, and how only six survived, from that moment on, we realised that they were dead and would never come back."
The realisation helped the women of the village to focus their energies. In the weeks since the village's case was discussed at The Hague, Batusha and the other widows have filed death certificates with the local municipality so that they might be eligible for pensions.
Many of them had already been learning to drive, sew, plant crops, and use a computer - a skill for which there is no demand in the village but which some women deemed necessary for the modern world.
Shkurta Hajdari's husband, father and three of her uncles are among those who were lost on that fateful night. To help support her herself and the rest of the women in the family, Hajdari has earned money by sewing, and occasionally works in the village day-care centre. "Besides the money, it is good for me," she said, sitting in the twilight outside her house. "If I stay at home I will think about my loss all day."
In many ways Krushe e Vogel offers a glimpse of the problems that face all of Kosovo three years after the war. Few people have jobs, and most see little prospect of getting one. Many families farm small plots outside the village, but their produce fetches little in the glutted local markets. The flood of foreign aid that helped to rebuild the village has all but dried up.
Nor does the presence of Milosevic in The Hague give much comfort. The former Serb leader is charged with the alleged massacre in Krushe e Vogel among other crimes, but many villagers point out that he is only one of many who were responsible.
"I do feel a kind of satisfaction when I see Milosevic in The Hague," said Ramadani, who has lost two sons, one aged just 15-years-old. "But it will be a greater compensation if I see in jail the criminals who committed the crimes here."
Richard Mertens is a Christian Science Monitor journalist based in Macedonia
After much pain and hardship, the women of this ethnic Albanian village are determined to live again.
By Richard Mertens - Balkans: Regional Reporting & Sustainable Training
BCR Issue 359,
16 Mar 10
While Hanumsha Batusha may be 77-years-old, she is still spry and energetic, and the traditions of Albanian hospitality remain important to her. She hauls out a cushion for her visitors and guides them into the shade of a cherry tree in her yard, before sitting down on the grass and smiling wearily. "I am fine," she told IWPR.
"Yet how can I be fine when I have lost three sons and five grandchildren?"
Her question expresses the dilemma of many people in Krushe e Vogel, a farming village of around 800 people in south Kosovo. No place suffered more during the war between Serbian authorities and ethnic Albanian guerrillas that ended with NATO's intervention in the spring of 1999.
On March 26 of that year, it is alleged that Serbian military, police and paramilitary forces rounded up ethnic Albanian villagers - apparently in retaliation for the NATO bombing - and drove the woman and children on foot toward Albania.
It is claimed that the men and older boys were then herded into a stable and gunned down with automatic weapons before the building was set on fire. More than 100 people are reported to have died.
In the three years since the alleged massacre, the survivors have struggled to recover. Aid from international relief organisations has helped to rebuild the village, in many cases to a higher standard than before. New houses of block and concrete rise above ruins of sun-dried mud brick.
The village has also acquired a new day-care centre, a women's meeting place and a small factory that turns locally grown peppers into powder. A new primary school is ready to open this autumn.
Rebuilding lives has been more difficult, with almost every family in the village losing one or more relatives.
Krushe e Vogel is a village without men: the alleged massacre left no less than 80 widows. While the grief of the survivors has been compounded by the burden of new responsibilities, the passing of time has helped them to adjust.
"When we came back, we talked about the war and our losses all the time," said schoolteacher Shpresa Shehu, who runs the woman's centre.
"There were days when we couldn't eat anything, and while we cannot say that our sorrow has gone, we have got used to it. We have to live, to take care of the children and the houses. Somehow these things take our minds away from what happened."
A turning point of sorts for the villagers came in late spring. On June 11, two survivors of the alleged massacre testified at the war crimes trial of former Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic. Coverage of the The Hague proceedings have been beamed across Kosovo on the protectorate's television station, and almost everyone in Krushe e Vogel was watching.
Most villagers already knew the details but for others, especially the village women, the broadcast from The Hague was their first chance to hear the arguments directly.
As the bodies of the missing villagers were never found, the villagers found it very hard to accept their losses.
"Somehow we hoped they were missing and would come back," said Shemsije Batusha, one of Hanumsha Batusha's daughters-in-law, who lost her husband, Milain. "However, when we heard the witnesses in The Hague tell the court how our people were killed and burned, and how only six survived, from that moment on, we realised that they were dead and would never come back."
The realisation helped the women of the village to focus their energies. In the weeks since the village's case was discussed at The Hague, Batusha and the other widows have filed death certificates with the local municipality so that they might be eligible for pensions.
Many of them had already been learning to drive, sew, plant crops, and use a computer - a skill for which there is no demand in the village but which some women deemed necessary for the modern world.
Shkurta Hajdari's husband, father and three of her uncles are among those who were lost on that fateful night. To help support her herself and the rest of the women in the family, Hajdari has earned money by sewing, and occasionally works in the village day-care centre. "Besides the money, it is good for me," she said, sitting in the twilight outside her house. "If I stay at home I will think about my loss all day."
In many ways Krushe e Vogel offers a glimpse of the problems that face all of Kosovo three years after the war. Few people have jobs, and most see little prospect of getting one. Many families farm small plots outside the village, but their produce fetches little in the glutted local markets. The flood of foreign aid that helped to rebuild the village has all but dried up.
Nor does the presence of Milosevic in The Hague give much comfort. The former Serb leader is charged with the alleged massacre in Krushe e Vogel among other crimes, but many villagers point out that he is only one of many who were responsible.
"I do feel a kind of satisfaction when I see Milosevic in The Hague," said Ramadani, who has lost two sons, one aged just 15-years-old. "But it will be a greater compensation if I see in jail the criminals who committed the crimes here."
Richard Mertens is a Christian Science Monitor journalist based in Macedonia
J
Jehona_e_Rahovecit
Guest
Wenn du die Augen aufmachst dann wirst du Brandspuren feststellen.
J
Jehona_e_Rahovecit
Guest
Nein, ich finde zurzeit keine Quelle im Internet, bei der die Namen der restlichen Opfer erwähnt werden.
Wenn du dich dafür interessierst, dann kannst du ein Abstecher nach Krusha e Madhe machen.Dort wirst die Gräber der 241 ermordeten Zivilisten mit ihren Name sehen.
Ich finde euch serbischen User, die das Massaker leugnen abartig, weil ihr das selbe Stpcke Scheisse seid wie die deutschen Naszis, die den Holocaust und die Verbrechen an den Juden leugnen.
Vatrena
After eight
Du bist ein kleiner dämlicher Depp der sich mit seinen Aussagen selbst in die Lüge reitet!
Erst erzählst du uns Frauen und Kinder wären am lebendigen Leib in der Moschee verbrannt worden! Dann postest du Bilöder von dieser Moschee, strafst dich also selbst Lügen!Auf meine Nachfrage hin behauptest du dann jedoch diese Frauen und Kinder wurden nun erschossen in dieser Moschee.....
Ein Jura Student im ersten Semester hätte dir deine Bilder um die Ohren geschlagen!::roll: