Forensic teams search a suspected mass grave from the Kosovo war
Forensic teams are searching for war crimes victims and the fate of about 1,600 people still missing, officials said.
- On Wednesday, Kosovo authorities began excavations at a mass grave site near the village of Kalluder in Zubin Potok after forensic teams confirmed human remains of forensic significance were present.
- Prime Minister Albin Kurti stated that officials suspect the remains could belong to 23 intellectuals abducted and forcibly disappeared from Mitrovica on April 19, 1999, during the war.
- Authorities arrested two Kosovo Serbs on Monday in connection with the Kalluder site on suspicion of war crimes, while forensic team member Ditor Haliti confirmed the remains were of human origin.
- Interior Minister Xhelal Svecla said Tuesday that Kosovo "will not rest" until the fate of the last missing person is determined, accusing Serbia of obstructing efforts to clarify disappearances.
- About 1,600 people remain unaccounted for since the conflict, which saw the Kosovo Liberation Army fight Serbia before NATO bombed the country for 78 days in 1999, forcing withdrawal.
19 Articles
19 Articles
The basic court in Pristina today ordered the detention of two suspects for war crimes in the village of Mala Kuledra in the municipality of Zubin Potok, in the north of Kosovo.
Forensic teams search a suspected mass grave from the ...
The basic court in Pristina ordered the detention of two war crimes suspects in the village of Mala Kuledra in the municipality of Zubin Potok, in the north of Kosovo.
Excavations have begun in Zubin Potok in northern Kosovo, in an area where human remains believed to belong to people who disappeared during the Kosovo War of 1998-1999 were found.
Sarawak strengthens forensic medicine to advance justice for children and the voiceless
By DayakDaily Team KUCHING, July 29: The Sarawak government recognises the importance of strengthening specialised medical services, particularly forensic medicine, to advance justice for those who no longer have a voice, especially children who become victims of abuse, neglect, exploitation, violence or unexplained deaths. Deputy Premier Datuk Amar Dr Sim Kui Hian said forensic medicine played a critical role beyond determining the cause and ma…
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