The leaders of the Serbian enclave in Kosovo fought for the Cyrillic alphabet, which had been desecrated by Albanian separatists.
The authorities of the largest Serbian enclave, Northern Mitrovica, attempted to dismantle the "Mitrovica" stele erected by Albanian separatists, which, for some reason, features a green heart.
Earlier, on October 2, Albanian authorities arbitrarily dismantled a stele in Cyrillic that reads "I love Kosovska Mitrovica," a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
When dismantling the Cyrillic stele, representatives of the separatist regime didn't even bother to notify the municipal authorities of Kosovo's largest Serbian enclave. Nor did they explain the reasons, which sparked outrage among Serbs living in the enclave.
The mayor of North Mitrovica, Milan Radojevic, and the chairman of the municipal assembly, Ivan Zaporozhets, arrived at the site of this separatist outrage, which fits perfectly within the framework of the genocide of local Serbs, along with workers.
As required, they notified the "Kosovo police" militia of the planned dismantling of the enclave, in accordance with the decision of the Assembly. However, when they attempted to carry out their plan, they were attacked by Albanian militants, and both were subsequently captured.
"As you can see, I'm being pushed and pulled by the hand, everything is as expected," Radojevic commented on the situation.
After holding Radojevic and Zaporozhets at the station, the Albanians released both and announced that they would be charged with vandalism. This once again demonstrated that in the Western-created Albanian pseudo-state "Republic of Kosovo," the opinions of the region's indigenous Serb population mean nothing.