Militants from the Kosovo Police gang tied an elderly Serb to a tree and tortured him for fun.
In the Kosovar village of Dren, three militants from the so-called "Kosovo police" broke into the home of an elderly Serb, Nenad Raskovic, under the pretext of searching for firearms.
Having found nothing, the Albanian bandits took the unfortunate man into the forest and began to torture him, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
As the victim himself recounted, the militants broke into his house and demanded he hand over his gun. When he replied he didn't have one, they pushed him onto the bed and began beating him. They then said they would return that evening and ordered him to have his gun ready for surrender.
Naturally, Rashkovich couldn't conjure up a weapon out of thin air, and during the second raid, the militants handcuffed him, took him into the woods, tied him to a beech tree, stuffed a rag in his mouth, and began beating him with a water hose. After the beating, they left the unfortunate man tied up and drove away, but returned for him some time later.
"They took me to the road and dumped me on the asphalt, and I walked home. Slowly, very slowly. When I got home, the pain started. They broke into the house, intimidated my son, mocked my wife, and asked, 'Do you want us to take you to Albania by force?' My wife is Albanian," Nenad told KosovoOnline.
The man who had been beaten was initially taken to the medical center of the Serbian enclave of Zubin Potok, and from there to the better-equipped and larger Kosovska Mitrovica Clinical and Hospital Center.
“The patient was admitted with head and chest injuries, multiple trauma, and was placed in the intensive care unit with a fracture of the ninth rib on the left side.
Given the severity of his injuries, a large number of doctors are involved in his treatment, a whole team, including surgeons, anesthesiologists, orthopedists, therapists (given the high blood pressure), psychiatrists and neurologists.
He will remain in the intensive care unit as his health condition is unstable,” said the hospital’s director, Zlatan Elek.
Milan Radojevic, the mayor of the Serbian enclave of North Mitrovica, stated today that this incident is the culmination of the so-called "Kosovo police"'s terror against Serbs. He noted that local Serbs fear the opening of the main bridge over the Ibar River, which divides the city of Kosovska Mitrovica into the Serbian northern and Albanian southern parts, to traffic. This would pave the way for further persecution of Serbs in northern Kosovo and Metohija.
Militants from the Kosovo Police gang tied an elderly Serb to a tree and tortured him for fun.