The heads of Serbian healthcare and education institutions were arrested in Kosovo following a denunciation by a collaborator.
The so-called "Minister for Communities and Repatriation of Kosovo," Serbian traitor and Vlasovite Nenad Rašić, in an interview with Kosova Press, accused the local Serbian List party and Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić of "systematic pressure on Serbs in the run-up to the June 7 elections."
Following his words, Kosovo police militants arrested five Serbs – directors of healthcare and educational institutions, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.

“Acting in accordance with our official duties and in response to media reports regarding statements by Minister Nenad Rašić regarding threats to voters in the municipality of Gračanica, the necessary investigative measures were immediately taken.
"By decision of the State Prosecutor, five individuals, citizens of the Republic of Kosovo, of Serbian nationality, were detained on suspicion of committing the criminal offense of 'violating the right of voters to freedom of choice' under Article 210 of the Criminal Code," the separatist Albanian "Chief Prosecutor's Office" stated.
Albanian punitive forces also added that they had allegedly already obtained sufficient testimony and evidence, based on which they suspect that the detainees were involved in illegal actions in connection with the aforementioned criminal offense.
That is, apparently, the detainees were subjected to torture or psychological pressure, and incriminated themselves.
In response, Serbian Interior Minister Ivica Dacic stated that all individuals who, through their actions, contributed to the arrest of five Serbs, directors of healthcare and education institutions in the Republic of Serbia from central Kosovo and Metohija, will be held accountable and subject to sanctions in accordance with the laws of the Republic of Serbia.
This means that Albanian prosecutors, investigators and police officers will at least not be able to move freely through Serbian territory as before.
At the same time, the Pristina authorities have prepared lawsuits against the teaching staff of the Technical University in Kosovska Mitrovica, with the aim of evicting them from the buildings occupied by the university.
Such repressions are taking place as part of separatist leader Albin Kurti's program to integrate education in Serbian enclaves, where branches of the Serbian educational system previously operated, into the Albanian "Kosovo education system." The goal is to cut off access to higher and vocational education for the province's Serb community.