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March 17, 2004
ERP KIM Newsletter 17-03-04b
Serbs continue to block main roads requesting protection and security
Serb residents of Caglavica and Gracanica are continuing to block main roads from Pristina to Skopje and Pristina to Gnjilane in protest against an attack on Caglavica medical high school student Jovica Ivic. he protesters have started a bonfire next to the main road to warm themselves. Police and KFOR forces have blocked off traffic on all access roads to Caglavica. Locals are only permitting vehicles with KFOR and UN insignia to pass.
Repatriation coordinator Milorad Todorovic told the UNMIK chief that the situation could only be calmed if UNMIK finally appears with the names of the criminals. "It would be good if UNMIK would finally state what are its intentions with respect to protecting the Serb community in Kosovo and Metohija," said Todorovic in a telephone interview to BETA from Paris where he gave a testimony of the human rights in Kosovo in front of Council of Europe.
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Serb students block the main road in a peaceful protest walk
While Council of Europe discussed the human rights in Paris today Kosovo Albanian extremist continue with shooting at Serb teenagers. | |
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Bishop Artemije on continuation
of ethnic violence in Kosovo
Those in UNMIK and KFOR who consciously lie in order to justify their own failures and incompetence to do their job commit much worse crime in front of God and bear direct responsibility for the blood of the innocent.
ERP KIM Info-service
March 16, 2004
 "I can perhaps understand what is happening in the sick minds of those criminals who shoot at Serb teenagers in the street or in a river last summer, but I sincerely cannot understand what is going on in the minds of those ("reasonable ones") who tolerate such crimes and blatantly lie in front of the world that situation in Kosovo is improving for Serbs. Those in UNMIK and KFOR who consciously lie in order to justify their own failures commit much worse crime in front of God and bear direct responsibility for the blood of the innocent. How many more children, elderly and innocent Serbs must be killed in Kosovo in order that ethnic Albanians may build their monster state?
More than 2000 Serbs have been either killed or kidnapped (i.e., killed, too) since the arrival of the so called peace-mission (not to mention the victims of the NATO bombing). Instead of peace and protection the Mission allowed uncontrolled campaign of murders, looting, destruction of churches, even the dead were not left alone. They may call themselves "peacekeepers" or "nation-builders" but the history will call them by their real name. They, together with their Albanian protégés who rampage around the Province killing innocent may temporarily evade the human justice and boast with their medals and recognitions, even believe in their own lies, but the God's judgment will be different, because He will not judge according to treacherous words and empty deeds - His judgment will be true because He is the Truth Himself". |
CONTENTS:
 Serbs continue to block main roads
CAGLAVICA - Serb residents of Caglavica and Gracanica are continuing to block main roads from Pristina to Skopje and Pristina to Gnjilane in protest against an attack on Caglavica medical high school student Jovica Ivic. he protesters have started a bonfire next to the main road to warm themselves. Police and KFOR forces have blocked off traffic on all access roads to Caglavica. Locals are only permitting vehicles with KFOR and UN insignia to pass.
Holkeri calls on Todorovic to calm Serb protests
Todorovic told Beta after speaking to Holkeri that he agreed to call on Serbs in Gracanica and several surrounding villages not to resort to violence; however, he told the UNMIK chief that the situation could only be calmed if UNMIK finally appears with the names of the criminals. "It would be good if UNMIK would finally state what are its intentions with respect to protecting the Serb community in Kosovo and Metohija," said Todorovic in a telephone interview.
Several thousand Serbs gather at protest in Gracanica - Ivic undergoes surgery
Velickovic reminded of the recent murder of technology high school teacher Zlatomir Kostic and his cousin, Milijana Markovic of Staro Gracko near Lipljan, asking that the Kosovo authorities finally ensure that the perpetrators of these and other crimes are found. Velickovic said that the international community is to blame for the current position of the Serb community in Kosovo and Metohija, saying that "they neither want to protect the Serbs themselves nor to allow the Serbian security forces to do so".
Gun shots fired from Albanian house in Caglavica
An unknown person opened fire from the house of Bahtija Miftari after a verbal altercation with high school students passing next to it as part of a protest against yesterday's attack on their peer, 18 year-old Jovica Ivic, a Beta correspondent reported from the scene.
High school students announce continued protests - Students block traffic in Gracanica
"Our intent is to protest to draw attention to the conditions in which Serb young people in Kosovo and Metohija are living. Instead of gaining new knowledge in our schools, we are forced to use protests and road blockades to fight for our freedom and against the biggest enemy of humanity - terrorism," said Stojanovic.
KFOR deactivates bomb in a yard of a Serb house in Obilic
This evening KFOR troops deactivated a hand grenade thrown into the yard of the Serb family of Milosavljevic in Obilic. Sources in Kosovo told Beta that the elderly Milosavljevic couple noticed the bomb in their yard during the day but they cannot say with certainty how it got there.
Non-Albanian human rights vulnerable in Kosovo
The minister in Kosovo's government in charge of the return of displaced people, Milorad Todorovic of the Serb Coalition Povratak, said at a meeting of the Committee on Legal Affairs and Human Rights of the Council of Europe's Parliamentary Assembly that in Kosovo, the human rights of Serbs, Roma, Bosniaks, Croats, and other non-Albanians are ignored. He added that the return of the displaced is hindered by inadequate security, the inefficiency of UNMIK's bodies, lack of readiness to restitute property to those who would return, and resistance by the Albanian community.
Kosovo Albanians organize protests requesting freeing of KLA criminals
Again and again criminal structures which dominate Kosovo society and control illegal market of heroin trade and prostitution try to hide themselves behind nationalistic feelings and ethnic folklore wrapping themselves up in an Albanian flag in order to avoid justice.
More News Available on our:
Kosovo Daily News list (KDN)
KDN Archive
This newsletter is available on our ERP KIM Web-site:
http://www.kosovo.com/erpkiminfo.html
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Who is lying: Charles Brayshaw or Derek Chappell?
ERP KIM Info-service
Gracanica, March 16, 2004
At the last week meeting between Bishop Artemije and the UN Undersecretary Jean-Marie Guehenno, UNMIK deputy chief Charles Brayshaw (U.S) said to the Bishop that 90% of crimes in Kosovo have been resolved. When asked by Bishop Artemije to substantiate his claim, he promptly mentioned one case failing to explain afterwards that majority of ethnically motivated crimes in Kosovo (including major ones: the Harvest massacre, Nish Express bomb attack, Gorazdevac river massacre, Stolic family in which dozens of persons were killed or wounded) remain unresolved.
Derek Chappell, the UNMIK police spokesman said today, with little bit more sense of realism and dignity, that "many murders in Kosovo remain unresolved because citizens do not cooperate with the police". |
Serbs continue to block main roads
CAGLAVICA - Serb residents of Caglavica and Gracanica are continuing to block main roads from Pristina to Skopje and Pristina to Gnjilane in protest against an attack on Caglavica medical high school student Jovica Ivic. he protesters have started a bonfire next to the main road to warm themselves. Police and KFOR forces have blocked off traffic on all access roads to Caglavica. Locals are only permitting vehicles with KFOR and UN insignia to pass.
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Beta News Agency, Belgrade
March 16, 2004
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Serbs in protest walk against ethnic terror and violence | |
CAGLAVICA - Serb residents of Caglavica and Gracanica are continuing to block main roads from Pristina to Skopje and Pristina to Gnjilane in protest against an attack on Caglavica medical high school student Jovica Ivic.
About 100 Serb residents of Caglavica gathered at the scene of last night's armed attack on Jovica Ivic (18), who remains in critical condition.
The protesters have started a bonfire next to the main road to warm themselves. Police and KFOR forces have blocked off traffic on all access roads to Caglavica. Locals are only permitting vehicles with KFOR and UN insignia to pass.
The situation is similar in Gracanica on the road from Pristina to Gnjilane, where almost 100 Serb resident of Gracanica have blocked of the road for the same reason.
The Pristina to Skopje road block has been up since yesterday just after the attack on Ivic occurred; the second main road was blocked this morning when several passenger vehicles attempting to pass this way were destroyed.
Participants in the protest have announced that they will continue to block the roads throughout the night.
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Holkeri calls on Todorovic to calm Serb protests
Todorovic told Beta after speaking to Holkeri that he agreed to call on Serbs in Gracanica and several surrounding villages not to resort to violence; however, he told the UNMIK chief that the situation could only be calmed if UNMIK finally appears with the names of the criminals. "It would be good if UNMIK would finally state what are its intentions with respect to protecting the Serb community in Kosovo and Metohija," said Todorovic in a telephone interview.
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Beta News Agency, Belgrade
March 16, 2004
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| Serbs will not stop protests until Holkeri gives the answers who shoots at Serb teenagers. Photo. Holkeri with one of the wounded children from Gorazdevac massacre. Little Bogdan's question: Who did it has not been answered yet | |
PARIS/BELGRADE - UNMIK chief Harri Holkeri called on the repatriation coordinator in the Kosovo government, Milorad Todorovic, to use his influence to calm Serb protests in central Kosovo organized following an armed attack on 18 year-old Jovica Ivic in Caglavica.
Todorovic told Beta after speaking to Holkeri that he agreed to call on Serbs in Gracanica and several surrounding villages not to resort to violence; however, he told the UNMIK chief that the situation could only be calmed if UNMIK finally appears with the names of the criminals.
"It would be good if UNMIK would finally state what are its intentions with respect to protecting the Serb community in Kosovo and Metohija," said Todorovic in a telephone interview.
"I will tell the Serbs that violence can breed further violence but it is difficult to influence people in a situation where major and serious crimes against Serbs in Kosovo - in Staro Gracko, Orahovac, Cernica, Obilic - have not be solved," said Todorovic.
Todorovic is taking part in a hearing of the Council of Europe's Parliamentary Assembly's Committee for legal affairs and human rights in Paris.
Holkeri called Todorovic after Serbs from Gracanica and several surrounding villages blocked traffic on main roads from Pristina to Skopje and Pristina to Gnjilane early this morning.
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Memorable Quotations:
The following polemic, from his Agricola (biography of Gnaeus Julius Agricola, ch. 30), was used by commentators on the campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan (as well as some "successful" peace missions like the one in Kosovo). The speech, supposedly delivered by the British chieftain Calgacus, is more probably a rhetorical composition by Tacitus himself, as the compact style is similar to his other writing, and the tone fully reflects his views of Roman imperialism.
Raptores orbis, postquam cuncta vastantibus defuere terrae, iam mare scrutantur: si locuples hostis est, avari, si pauper, ambitiosi, quos non Oriens, non Occidens satiaverit. . . . Auferre trucidare rapere falsis nominibus imperium, atque ubi solitudinem faciunt, pacem appellant.
In translation, it reads:
Brigands of the world, after the earth has failed their all-devastating hands, they probe even the sea; if their enemy be wealthy, they are greedy; if he be poor, they are ambitious; neither the East nor the West has glutted them. . . . They plunder, they slaughter, and they steal: this they falsely name Empire, and where they make a wasteland, they call it peace. |
Several thousand Serbs gather at protest in Gracanica - Ivic undergoes surgery
Velickovic reminded of the recent murder of technology high school teacher Zlatomir Kostic and his cousin, Milijana Markovic of Staro Gracko near Lipljan, asking that the Kosovo authorities finally ensure that the perpetrators of these and other crimes are found. Velickovic said that the international community is to blame for the current position of the Serb community in Kosovo and Metohija, saying that "they neither want to protect the Serbs themselves nor to allow the Serbian security forces to do so".
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Beta News Agency, Belgrade
March 16, 2004
GRACANICA - Several thousand Serbs gathered today in Gracanica to protest the armed attack on 18 year-old Jovica Ivic, a student of the medical high school in Caglavica.
Medical school director Borivoje Velickovic said at the gathering that last night's armed attack on Ivic was not arbitrary "because the Serbian educational and health care systems are a thorn in the side to Albanian terrorists in Kosovo".
Velickovic reminded of the recent murder of technology high school teacher Zlatomir Kostic and his cousin, Milijana Markovic of Staro Gracko near Lipljan, asking that the Kosovo authorities finally ensure that the perpetrators of these and other crimes are found.
Velickovic said that the international community is to blame for the current position of the Serb community in Kosovo and Metohija, saying that "they neither want to protect the Serbs themselves nor to allow the Serbian security forces to do so".
Kosovo district representative Dragan Velic conveyed the message of the District Crisis Headquarters formed last night which demands that the perpetrators of crimes against Serbs be found.
"Until this is done, we will block the roads from Pristina to Skopje and Pristina to Gnjilane," announced Velic.
The Crisis headquarters demands that control checkpoints be returned to roads accessing Serb settlements and that traffic through Serb settlements be banned during the evening hours.
At the meeting Velic said that a delegation of Serbs from central Kosovo will request and meeting with UNMIK chief Harri Holkeri and Serbian prime minister Vojislav Kostunica to demand a plan for the protection of Serb children and youth in Kosovo.
The protesters from Gracanica sent a request to UNESCO to receive a delegation of Serb children who will attest to the crimes against their peers committed during the past five years in Kosovo.
The rally ended without incident. UN and Kosovo police and KFOR have still cut off access routes to Gracanica and Caglavica, where Serbs are protesting.
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Location where a Serb teenager was shot, blood stains
can be seen on the pavement | |
Serbs in Caglavica continue protest, Ivic undergoes surgery
"Ivic's condition is stable but critical. He has suffered damage of major blood vessels, his liver has been damaged and his upper right arm broken," anestheology department director Dr. Milena Cvetkovic told Beta.
Beta News Agency, Belgrade
March 16, 2004
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Ivic at Mitrovica hospital | |
CAGLAVICA/KOSOVSKA MITROVICA - Several hundred local residents of Caglavica and secondary school students gathered this morning on the main road from Pristina to Skopje, which passes through their village, in protest against the armed attack against 18 year-old Jovic Ivic, a medical high school student from Caglavica.
Ivic, who was shot by unknown persons from a car yesterday, underwent surgery last night at Kosovska Mitrovica Health Center. After six hours of surgery, he remains in critical condition.
"Ivic's condition is stable but critical. He has suffered damage of major blood vessels, his liver has been damaged and his upper right arm broken," anestheology department director Dr. Milena Cvetkovic told Beta.
Members of KFOR and UNMIK police have blocked off surrounding villages to prevent Serbs from coming to Caglavica and joining in the protest.
The disgusted Serbs have also cut off traffic on the road from Pristina to Gnjilane which passes through Gracanica and smashed up several automobiles which attempted to pass through the blockade.
Jovica Ivic was shot last night shortly before 20,00 from a car.
Ivic, a medical high school student from Caglavica, said he was returning from the store when a red Volkswagen Golf stopped and the young men inside called him to "ask him something".
"When I turned, I saw a gun silencer and felt a sharp pain. From the way they spoke I could conclude that the attackers were Albanians," said Ivic.
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| Albanians attacked Serb car with rocks KIM Radio, Caglavica March 16, 2004
A group of ethnic Albanians in Kisnica attacked with rocks a Serb car of Ivan Krstic from Novo Brdo. As KIM radio learned Krstic left from Gracanica to Novo Brdo around 22.00. A group of Albanians who were waiting for Serb cars leaving Gracanica tried to stop his car but Krstic managed to escape the mob in the last moment.
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Gun shots fired from Albanian house in Caglavica
An unknown person opened fire from the house of Bahtija Miftari after a verbal altercation with high school students passing next to it as part of a protest against yesterday's attack on their peer, 18 year-old Jovica Ivic, a Beta correspondent reported from the scene.
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Beta News Agency, Belgrade
March 16, 2004
CAGLAVICA - A student from Caglavica was hurt today after an unknown person fired warning gun shots from the house of an Albanian during the protest rally in Caglavica near Pristina.
An unknown person opened fire from the house of Bahtija Miftari after a verbal altercation with high school students passing next to it as part of a protest against yesterday's attack on their peer, 18 year-old Jovica Ivic, a Beta correspondent reported from the scene.
The disgusted high school students threw rocks at the Miftari house and broke the glass on the windows and doors.
KFOR troops dragged Bahtija Miftari and the person firing the shots from the house and removed them from Caglavica.
Miftari's wife remains in the house under KFOR protection.
A student was hurt in the general confusion that ensued and received medical treatment.
Traffic on the Pristina to Skopje and Pristina to Gnjilane roads remains cut off. Serbs have blocked the roads as a sign of protest following the shooting of Ivic, a medical high school student in Caglavica.
Ivic underwent surgery in Kosovska Mitrovica last night and his condition remains critical.
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| Serb schools close doors until March 22 - students in shock KIM Radio, Caglavica March 16, 2004
Representative of Ministry for education and sport Dusko Maksimovic said at the protest gathering in Gracanica today that due to the attack on the student of the secondary medical school Jovica Ivic and the shock among the students the education in Central Kosovo Serb schools will be stopped until March 22. The classes will be resumed on Monday providing the present security conditions.
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High school students announce continued protests - Students block traffic in Gracanica
"Our intent is to protest to draw attention to the conditions in which Serb young people in Kosovo and Metohija are living. Instead of gaining new knowledge in our schools, we are forced to use protests and road blockades to fight for our freedom and against the biggest enemy of humanity - terrorism," said Stojanovic.
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Beta News Agency, Belgrade
March 16, 2004
GRACANICA - Students of several Serb secondary schools in central Kosovo announced today that they will continue to block traffic on the roads from Pristina to Skopje and Pristina to Gnjilane for one hour at a time.
The president of the Kosovo and Metohija High School Youth Council Branislav Stojanovic told Beta that the road blockades will continue until the persons who shot Jovica Ivic in Caglavica last night are found.
"Our intent is to protest to draw attention to the conditions in which Serb young people in Kosovo and Metohija are living. Instead of gaining new knowledge in our schools, we are forced to use protests and road blockades to fight for our freedom and against the biggest enemy of humanity - terrorism," said Stojanovic.
The road blockades on the Pristina to Skopje and Pristina to Gnjilane roads passing through Caglavica and Gracanica, respectively, has lasted since this morning. A protest of Serbs from central Kosovo began in Gracanica at noon.
Jovica Ivic, a medical high school student from Caglavica, was shot last night shortly before 20,00 by unknown persons from a car. He underwent surgery last night at Kosovska Mitrovica Health Center. After six hours of surgery, he remains in critical condition.
"Ivic's condition is stable but critical. He has suffered damage of major blood vessels, his liver has been damaged and his upper right arm broken," anestheology department director Dr. Milena Cvetkovic told Beta.
Ivic said he was returning from the store when a red Volkswagen Golf stopped and the young men inside called him to "ask him something".
"When I turned, I saw a gun silencer and felt a sharp pain. From the way they spoke I could conclude that the attackers were Albanians," said Ivic.
Students block traffic in Gracanica
One group of students from Gracanica set out to neighboring Laplje Selo, which has been blocked off together with Caglavica by strong contingents of UNMIK police and KFOR. Those who remain in Gracanica are refusing to permit passage in the direction of either Gnjilane or Pristina for any vehicles, including military and police.
Beta News Agency, Belgrade
March 16, 2004
GRACANICA - Approximately one thousand primary and secondary school students from central Kosovo blocked the main road from Pristina to Gnjilane this morning which passes through Gracanica.
The students organized the road blockade to protest the armed attack against their peer, Jovica Ivic, in Caglavica last night.
The students were joined by their teachers, many local residents and workers.
One group of students from Gracanica set out to neighboring Laplje Selo, which has been blocked off together with Caglavica by strong contingents of UNMIK police and KFOR.
Those who remain in Gracanica are refusing to permit passage in the direction of either Gnjilane or Pristina for any vehicles, including military and police.
Several hundred local residents of Caglavica and high school students gathered this morning on the main road from Pristina to Skopje, which passes through their village, protesting against the armed attack on 18 year-old Ivic, a medical high school student from Caglavica.
Ivic, who was shot by unknown persons from a car yesterday, underwent surgery last night at Kosovska Mitrovica Health Center. After six hours of surgery, he remains in critical condition.
"Ivic's condition is stable but critical. He has suffered damage of major blood vessels, his liver has been damaged and his upper right arm broken," anestheology department director Dr. Milena Cvetkovic told Beta.
Members of KFOR and UNMIK police have blocked off surrounding villages to prevent Serbs from coming to Caglavica and joining in the protest. Jovica Ivic was shot last night shortly before 20,00 from a car.
Ivic said he was returning from the store when a red Volkswagen Golf stopped and the young men inside called him to "ask him something".
"When I turned, I saw a gun silencer and felt a sharp pain. From the way they spoke I could conclude that the attackers were Albanians," said Ivic.
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KFOR deactivates bomb in yard of Serb house in Obilic
This evening KFOR troops deactivated a hand grenade thrown into the yard of the Serb family of Milosavljevic in Obilic. Sources in Kosovo told Beta that the elderly Milosavljevic couple noticed the bomb in their yard during the day but they cannot say with certainty how it got there.
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Beta News Agency, Belgrade
March 16, 2004
OBILIC - This evening KFOR troops deactivated a hand grenade thrown into the yard of the Serb family of Milosavljevic in Obilic.
Sources in Kosovo told Beta that the elderly Milosavljevic couple noticed the bomb in their yard during the day but they cannot say with certainty how it got there.
At about 18,00 the bomb was deactivated by KFOR troops on the scene and there was no damage.
There are about 15 Serb families remaining in the part of Obilic where the Milosavljevices live.
In June of last year the three members of the Stolic family were murdered in Obilic. After the murder, their bodies were set on fire in their house. The perpetrators of this crime still have not been found.
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Non-Albanians' human rights vulnerable in Kosovo
The minister in Kosovo's government in charge of the return of displaced people, Milorad Todorovic of the Serb Coalition Povratak, said at a meeting of the Committee on Legal Affairs and Human Rights of the Council of Europe's Parliamentary Assembly that in Kosovo, the human rights of Serbs, Roma, Bosniaks, Croats, and other non-Albanians are ignored. He added that the return of the displaced is hindered by inadequate security, the inefficiency of UNMIK's bodies, lack of readiness to restitute property to those who would return, and resistance by the Albanian community.
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Serbian Government
March 16, 2004
Paris, March 16, 2004 - The minister in Kosovo's government in charge of the return of displaced people, Milorad Todorovic of the Serb Coalition Povratak, said at a meeting of the Committee on Legal Affairs and Human Rights of the Council of Europe's Parliamentary Assembly that in Kosovo, the human rights of Serbs, Roma, Bosniaks, Croats, and other non-Albanians are ignored.
Todorovic called on the international community, particularly the member-states of the CoE, to take resolute steps to improve the situation in Kosovo.
He also warned of widespread corruption in the province and added that unemployment is too high, while judiciary and police are not functioning, which affects security and jeopardizes the rule of law.
Todorovic also said that the human rights of non-Albanians in Kosovo are additionally under threat because of linguistic, cultural, and religious differences.
He added that the return of the displaced is hindered by inadequate security, the inefficiency of UNMIK's bodies, lack of readiness to restitute property to those who would return, and resistance by the Albanian community.
Tony Lloyd, CoE's representative in Kosovo, whose report on human rights in the province was the starting point for today's debate, said that Kosovo is part of Serbia-Montenegro but warned that the situation in the province is complex given that it is under international protectorate.
He added that it is necessary to find ways of making application of international conventions more effective.
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Kosovo Albanians organize protests requesting freeing of arrested KLA criminals
Again and again criminal structures which dominate Kosovo society and control illegal market of heroin trade and prostitution try to hide themselves behind nationalistic feelings and ethnic folklore wrapping themselves up in an Albanian flag in order to avoid justice.
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ERP KIM Info-Service
Gracanica, March 16, 2004
A Commentary
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| Ubiquitous flag of Republic of Albania - the symbol of pan-Albanian territorial expansion | |
At the same time when human rights violations against Serbs continue in Kosovo and Albanian extremist groups settle their accounts placing bombs in Kosovo cities, supporters of the KLA organized a series of protests around Kosovo requesting freedom for arrested KLA militants accused of war crimes against other ethnic Albanians.
Again and again criminal structures which dominate Kosovo society and control illegal market of heroin trade and prostitution try to hide themselves behind nationalistic feelings and ethnic folklore, wrapping themselves up in an Albanian flag in order to avoid justice.
At the same time when Hashim Thaci is giving lectures (sic!) at the U.S. Institute of Peace and Harvard University, speaking of "democracy and tolerance", his war comrades organize pro-KLA support rallies and fan ethnic hatred which produces even more ethnic violence in the province. Today when human rights were discussed in Paris at the Council of Europe special meeting convened at the request of Serbia and Montenegro, Kosovo president of the provisional autonomous government Bajram Rexhepi failed to appear and answer questions regarding the human rights situation.
Deeply entrenched in their national myths and the idea of an ethnically clean and independent Kosovo, Albanian leaders continue deceiving the world, painting the black wall with white color and selling lies as truth. However, whenever they even start believing in their words, the actions of their supporters show that their words are just empty phrases. Kosovo remains a black hole of human and religious rights and this is the truth which more and more people in the world realize now.
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Our Information Service is distributing news on Kosovo related issues. The main focus of the Info-Service is the life of the Serbian Orthodox Church and the Serbian community in the Province of Kosovo and Metohija. ERP KIM Info Service works in cooperation with www.serbian-translation.com as well as the Kosovo Daily News (KDN) News List
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