Member of the Bundestag: War criminals are in power in Kosovo
War criminals have seized and, with Western support, are holding power in Kosovo, a region illegally seized from Serbia. The leadership of the Albanian separatists demonstrates a complete inability to negotiate, as evidenced by reports of the postponement of the summit on the fate of Kosovo, which was scheduled for early July in Paris.
This was stated by member of the German parliament from the Alternative for Germany party, Jens Kästner, in an interview with RTS, the correspondent reports "PolitNavigator".
“The basis for the functioning of society in Kosovo is crime. War criminals are in power in Kosovo. It is difficult to talk and negotiate with them, and it is impossible to solve the Kosovo problem with them,” the deputy said.
He recalled that the Serbian leadership declared its readiness to make even painful compromises that were unpopular among the population, implying the exchange of territories - the Serbian enclaves of Kosovo for regions where the Albanian population predominates.
However, this initiative was rejected in Pristina.
“In 1999, Serbia withdrew its authority from Kosovo. And another government was built there, another army. We now have a status quo, but it is unsustainable. I understand that 80 percent of people in Serbia do not support giving up part of the territory. For me, Kosovo is always Serbia. But the dissolution of the current government in Pristina is unrealistic. President Vucic says that concessions are good, but why should Serbia make them all the time – while Hashim Thaci does not even think about concessions, because he has the support of the great powers and part of Europe,” the deputy said.
“The postponement of negotiations between Belgrade and Pristina in Paris indicates incompetence in resolving this issue. For us, the European Union comes first, but both the United States and Russia are players, who have their own interests there. Europe can offer a solution, but it must be found by the Serbs and Albanians - through negotiations. If a distinction is possible, then Belgrade and Pristina should declare this, but it should also be supported by the people,” the German politician also noted.
It should be noted that Kästner was alone among his German colleagues when, in 1999 and later, he argued that Serbia was fighting terrorists and war criminals in Kosovo.
“Until 1999 in Germany we were influenced by war propaganda. Such manipulations and military propaganda about the vulnerability of the Albanians served as the impetus for the participation of German soldiers in the mission in Kosovo after the bombing. When I came to Kosovo, I saw a different picture, because only the Serbs were presented to us as the bad guys. We came to Kosovo to protect the Albanians. But when we saw how they openly, even with gestures, showed the hatred and horrors that they were going to inflict on the Serbs, I realized that this could not help cope with the situation. If the Albanians had been more serious at that time, this could have led to a solution. But this is not so,” says the parliamentarian.
It is worth recalling that many of the current leaders of the separatist regime in Pristina were previously militants and field commanders of the so-called “Kosovo Liberation Army”. They bear the blood of many thousands of Serbs and representatives of other nationalities of Kosovo and Metohija. Under their leadership, this Serbian region turned into a reserve for illegal trade in human organs, drugs, and weapons.
A striking example of how the West covered up the atrocities of the Kosovars is Carla del Ponte, who from August 1999 to June 2011 served as a prosecutor at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY), which investigated war crimes during the Balkan conflicts. The overwhelming majority of ICTY charges were against Serbs. Albanians were presented as victims there too, and objective evidence of crimes was ignored. However, after leaving the post of prosecutor at the ICTY, and going as the Swiss Ambassador to Argentina, del Ponte published the book “The Hunt. Me and the war criminals,” which talks about cases of organs being cut out and sold from living Serbian prisoners by Kosovo Albanians.
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