Allegations Against The Kosovo Liberation Army

Two months ago, Dickmatty's important report on the transport of human organs brought about a revolutionary trend in the new Republic of Kosovo. In a detailed report entitled "Humanitarian Abuse of Kosovo and Inhumane Treatment of Trafficking in Humanities", former Swiss prosecutor and Swiss Liberal Party member Marty said that the Kosovo Liberation Army (Kosovo Liberation Army) was a serious crime He said he had committed. As stated in the report itself, Dickmaty made the same claim as described in the book of former Yugoslavia former International Criminal Court (ICTFY) prosecutor Carrader Ponte.

In January 1998, a group known as the Kosovo Liberation Army (Kosovo Liberation Army) announced the intention to integrate Kosovo with Albania after nearly a decade of non-violent opposition campaign against Serbia crackdown in Kosovo. The Kosovo liberation army was a guerilla movement that appeared after the ineffective lack of Milosevic's brutal regime and ineffectiveness of the peaceful approach and was supported by the vast majority of Albanians who rebelled against Serbia's rule. In response, Yugoslavia President Slobodan Milosevic dispatched Serbian police to Kosovo. As they did during the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina (1992 - 1995), Serbian forces engaged in ethnic cleansing activities to release the Kosovo region occupied by Serbs from all but Serbs

Serbian soldiers recovered this strategic highway from the Kosovo Liberation Army. Prior to the emergence of the Kosovo liberation army, President Serbia Slobodan Milosevic began violent repression of Kosovo. Milosevic, an ambitious bureaucrat, took over power in 1988, stimulating Serbian nationalism and fearing Albanians' attention to the Kosovo problem. The stiff policy of Milosevic promotes the war between Croatia and Bosnia, causing strain on Serbia itself. In fact only two thirds of the population are Serbs. Many say that Serbian attacks in Kosovo are aimed at diverting attention from the terrible situation of the Serbian economy struck by 25% unemployment rate and international sanctions.

In 1997 the Kosovo Liberation Army began to kill the Serbian police and other Serbian supporters. After Milosevic sent an army to the area dominated by the Kosovo liberation army and killed 80 Kosova, the conflict became a guerrilla war. Shortly thereafter, the first meeting was held to advocate the way to peace for the independence of Kosovo, but the Albanian side boycotted a further meeting. After that, the United Nations Security Council called for immediate ceasefire and political negotiations, but little assistance was received from either side. NATO's allies later approved the bombing of Serbian military targets, but Milosevic was not urged to take action, as it agreed to withdraw and accept unarmed international inspectors. After a series of failed peace talks, NATO began a bombing on March 24 this year.