The Republic of Kosovo has become a member of the International Commission on Missing Persons (ICMP) by submitting its participation documents.
The documents of accession were presented by Deputy Foreign Minister of Kosovo Krisnik Ahmeti, Chairman of the Governmental Committee on Missing Persons Andin Hoti, and Kosovo’s Ambassador to the Netherlands Dren Doley.
Kosovo’s Prime Minister, Albin Kurti, has stated that membership will help ensure greater justice for the thousands of Kosovars and their families who went missing during the Serbian genocide. Kurti wrote on his account on social media: “Our membership will help us achieve more justice for the thousands of Kosovars and their families who were forcibly disappeared during the genocide committed by Serbia.” He didn’t use his expressions.
The ICMP is an intergovernmental organization dealing with people who have disappeared in situations such as armed conflicts, human rights violations, natural disasters, organized crime and illegal immigration.
It is estimated that more than 1,600 people, mostly Albanians, died in the Kosovo war, but their bodies have not been found yet.
Kosovaport
Random Post
- Balkans | Talevski, the former mayor of Monastir, was sentenced to 7 years in prison
- Balkans | Supporters of the PKK terrorist organization have turned Paris into a battlefield
- Balkans | Greece says it will do everything it can to ease Turkey’s pain
- Balkans | Serbian official Petković was not allowed to enter Kosovo
- Balkans | The twelfth meeting of the EU-Albania Stabilization and Participation Council was held in Tirana
- Balkans | Greek Prime Minister Mitsotakis met members of the Greek minority in Albania
- Balkans | Arben Tarvari was elected President of the Albanian Alliance
- Balkans | Finland will be one of the fastest joining NATO countries
- Balkans | Resolution sanctions military officials of EU countries that provide military aid to Kyiv from Russia
- Balkans | The memory of Mehmet Akif Ersoy was commemorated with gratitude and glory in Kosovo