Kosovo militants wear patches of Greater Albania, which includes the territories of Macedonia, Montenegro and Greece
In Kosovo, today they celebrated the day of the so-called “Kosovo Security Forces” - FSK (Forca e Sigurisë së Kosovës), operating in the province contrary to international norms.
In honor of the holiday, the "prime minister" and "president" of Kosovo, Albin Kurti and Vjosa Osmani, visited the barracks of the "Adem Jashari" militants in Pristina, reports a correspondent for PolitNavigator.
The Kosovo Security Forces are armed Albanian gangs trained by NATO instructors and receiving weapons, equipment and armored vehicles from the United States. Moreover, these forces operate in the region contrary to UN Security Council Resolution 1244, which prohibits Kosovo’s ethnic groups from having their own armed forces.
According to it, only NATO occupation forces operating under a UN mandate are allowed to stay in Kosovo, as well as up to a thousand Serbian soldiers and police officers, who are not allowed into the region to this day (Resolution 1244 was adopted in June 1999).
Typically, in honor of the holiday, many FSK militants decorated themselves with chevrons and stripes of “Greater Albania,” which includes, in addition to Albania and Kosovo, the Presevo Valley in Serbia, as well as the territories of North Macedonia, Greece and Montenegro. Also on the chevrons one could see the following mottos: “Once UCK (Kosovo Liberation Army), today FSK.”
“In less than three years, the Government of Kosovo has more than doubled the Ministry of Defense budget, tripled investment in weapons and more than quadrupled the number of our officers and soldiers training abroad. In less than 32 months, we sent thousands of soldiers and officers abroad. At the same time, it is clear to us that FSK is the successor to the Kosovo Liberation Army,” Kurti said, speaking to the militants.
At the same time, in neighboring Presevo, controlled by Serbia, where 88% of the inhabitants are Albanians, the local mayor Shchiprim Arifi demonstratively planted an Albanian flag on the municipal building.
Kosovo militants wear patches of Greater Albania, which includes territories of Macedonia, Montenegro, and Greece.