Kosovo Serb Migration before Ottomans, 18th c.TIME LINE OF THE BIG BETRAYAL
1968 — First pro-independence demonstrations by ethnic Albanians in Kosovo, when it was part of Yugoslavia; many arrested.
1983
Raped young Serbian girl (age 9) from Zitinje near Vitina, in arms of her father Stojan Peric (year 1983)
1991 — As Yugoslavia implodes, separatists proclaim Kosovo a republic, which is recognized by neighboring Albania.
1996 — Pro-independence Kosovo Liberation Army emerges, .
“Ten years ago we were arming and equipping the worst elements of the Mujahadeen in Afghanistan – drug traffickers, arms smugglers, anti-American terrorists…Now we’re doing the same thing with the KLA, which is tied in with every known middle and far eastern drug cartel. Interpol, Europol, and nearly every European intelligence and counter-narcotics agency has files open on drug syndicates that lead right to the KLA, and right to Albanian gangs in this country.
“former DEA agent and author Michael Levine
Quoted in the New American Magazine, May 24, 1999
Kosovo Liberation Army claims responsibility for bombings of police targets.
March-April 1998 — Dozens killed in Serb police action against suspected Albanian separatists. Serbs overwhelmingly reject international mediation on Kosovo in referendum. New international sanctions imposed on Yugoslavia.
July-September 1998 — KLA seizes control of 40 percent of Kosovo before being routed in Serb offensive. Serb forces attack villages; 22 ethnic Albanians found massacred in central Kosovo.
October 1998 — NATO allies authorize airstrikes against Serb military targets.
Jan. 15, 1999 — 45 ethnic Albanians slain outside Racak. International officials demand war crimes investigation.
March 1999 — Belgrade authorities reject the internationally brokered peace deal, while ethnic Albanians sign it.
March 24, 1999 — NATO launches 78 days of airstrikes against Yugoslavia.
March-June 1999 — Serb forces push out 800,000 ethnic Albanians who flee Kosovo into Albania and Macedonia.
June 10, 1999 — Yugoslav leader Slobodan Milosevic agrees to withdraw troops from Kosovo after agreeing to a proposal for NATO to move in and the province to be run by U.N. Airstrikes halted. Some 50,000 NATO-led peacekeepers begin deploying in Kosovo, refugees stream back while Serbs flee in the wake of revenge attacks.
BETRAYAL SEALED WITH A KISS
Secretary Albitch greets Hahim Thaci, UCK leader August 1999, after the war
While Thaci,s murderous baboon,s kill Serbs
AND DRIVE THE SERBS FROM THEIR HOME
And the Baboonmahs scavenge
July, 1999 Gracko Massacre. On Friday in the central Kosovo village of Gracko, near Ljipjan, 14 Kosovo Serb men were murdered while harvesting in a nearby field. The massacre is the single largest violent incident since KFOR’s arrival in June. British and Canadian forces, who patrolled the area earlier in the day, arrived at the scene after being called by the families of the victims, who heard gunfire. Residents of Gracko claim that multiple calls were necessary beforeBritish KFOR arrived.
Victims of the massacre at Gracko in the morgue in Pristina. Albanian Muslim extremists in cold blood have massacred 14 Serbian peasants while they were in the field working on collecting their crops, near by their village.
Serbian woman that was beaten by Muslim Albanians in Pristina . The most frequent target are unprotected Serbian women and elder people.
December 1999. Slavoljub, a mentaly retarded young men, left unnoticed a safe shelter in the Pec Patriarchate and entered the town of Pec. Being detected as a Serb he was immediately kidnapped and ten days later his body was found mutilated.
Mutilated body of Slavoljub Radunovic. Photo by UNMIK police. The body was brought to his mother in the monastery in a plastic bag.
November 29, 1999.
Mrs. Borka Jovanovic, age 75, injured by the gang of Muslim Albanians in Pristina, In this same accident, her son in law, Professor Dragoslav Basic, was murdered, while his wife was injured. Grandma Borka died as a consequence of this injury, a few days latter.
February 2000
UNHCR bus was transporting Serbian civilians when Albanian Muslim terrorists attacked the bus with a rocket propelled bomb in February 2000. Attacks on humanitarian convoys of non-Albanian civilians was a special method of terror used by Muslim Albanian terrorists specially against Serb civilians.
Oct. 6, 2000 — Milosevic resigns after mass demonstrations protesting his refusal to accept electoral defeat
February 16 2001
After a terrorist attack by Muslim Albanians on the bus with Serbian civilians in which 11 persons were killed (of which two children) and 40 persons were injured, UN police arrested a few suspicious Albanians. The main culprit Florim Ejupi was directly linked to the terrorist circles of organized Muslim Albanian crime, under “former KLA” and its successor KPS (Kosovo Police Service) under UN/NATO troops. In spite of all security measures in place, Ejupi escaped from American prison in Camp Bondsteel. British “Sunday Times” in its article by Bob Graham on July 29 2001, unraveled: “Mistake by British troops allowed the bomb attack on bus” indicating that N sources believe that Florim Ejupi was working for CIA. His trial would have been a big embarrassment, confirms the same source.”
June 28, 2001 — Milosevic extradited to The Hague to face trial for war crimes, dies before trial ends.
February 2002 — Kosovo elects parliament and government with Ibrahim Rugova as president.
MOSLEM BABOONS DOING WHAT THEY DO BEST August 15, 2003 With the mercury touching 40C (104F) in the blistering Balkan heatwave, the children of Gorazdevac merrily pursued their favourite summer pasttime – plunging in and out of a popular swimming stretch of the river Bistrica in western Kosovo.
Gorazdevac is a Serbian village among an overwhelming Albanian majority in the United Nations-run province. The splashing children, too, were Serbian, several dozen of them.
On Wednesday afternoon a man with a Kalashnikov machinegun suddenly started spraying the water with bullets. Pantelija Dakic, 11, and Ivan Jovovic, 20, were killed. Another four children were seriously wounded. The rest fled in panic.
“About 50 of us were taking a swim when we heard one, two, three machine gun bursts. I saw children falling around me, and then felt strong pain in my arm and knee,” one of the wounded told the Belgrade newspaper, Vecernje Novosti.
Scene of the crime against Serb children on the Bistrica River.
Terrorists opened fire on the swimming children from the opposite bank.
Children’s clothing, bicycles and other articles remain strewn nearby
The murderous attack is extreme, even by the vicious standards that still prevail in Kosovo four years after a war that ended with Nato forces driving brutal Serbian occupying forces out of the province and left the Albanians under an international protectorate.
The murders also come at an extremely delicate time in the protracted wrangling over what will become of Kosovo, with the Albanians insisting on full independence, the Serbs demanding that Kosovo enjoy a form of home rule within Serbia, and the international community playing for time.
Murders and armed attacks are a weekly occurrence in the streets and villages of Kosovo, with the minority Serbs still clinging to an existence in the province particularly under threat from roaming bands of Albanian thugs.
October 2003 — First direct talks between Serbian and Kosovo Albanian leaders since 1999 end without agreement.
City of Ghosts – Empty houses of expelled Serbs from Prizren, the area is protected and surrounded by KFOR barbed wire
March 2004 — Ethnic Albanian mobs attack Serbs in worst outbreak of violence since the war.
Kosovo Kristallnacht 17-18 March – tensions continue – 35 Orthodox churches destroyed – dozens of killed – hundereds of wounded in the outburst of Kosovo Albanian violence which is directed against Orrhodox Serbs and its Holy Sites
Serbian homes in Potkaljaja
Serbian homes in Potkaljaja quarter.
Church of St. George (Runovich church, 14th century)
Cathedral of the Holy Virgin of Ljevish
Cathedral of St. GeorgeDECORATED WITH DEATH TO THE SERBS
June 5, 2004
Dimitrije Popovic, a Serb teenager killed by Kosovo Albanian extremists
in a hamburger shop in Gracanica,
January 2006 — Rugova dies of lung cancer in Pristina.
February 2006 — U.N.-mediated talks on Kosovo’s future status begin.
October 2006 — In Serbian referendum, Kosovo is declared an integral part of Serbia.
Jan. 26, 2007 — U.N. envoy Martti Ahtisaari unveils recommended guidelines to Kosovo’s eventual statehood.
April 2007 — Russia rejects Ahtisaari proposal in the U.N. Security Council.
June 2007 — President Bush says Kosovo needs to be independent “sooner rather than later.”
July 2007 — Kosovo’s prime minister says U.N.-sponsored process has failed and calls for declaration of independence by year’s end.
February 17, 2008:
Kosovo prepares to declare independence.
A local rides on car waving a US flag as thousands of people start to celebrate the coming announcement of the independence of Kosovo, in downtown Pristina.
NOW BACK TO THE NITTY GRITTY
February 17, 1970: The Germans foiled a PFLP hijacking of an El Al aircraft. However, their temporary success only served to encourage terrorism because the German government foolishly freed the kidnappers two months later.
February 17, 1975: The 11-year old son of Robert Walker, a chaplain and professor of culture at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon, was injured by a hand grenade booby trap attached to his father’s car.
February 17, 1988: In Ethiopia, the Marxist Muslim Tigray People’s Liberation Front abducted six European aid workers in Asmara. The victims included three Irish nuns, two Belgian doctors, and a Dutch nurse.
February 17, 1988: While serving with the United Nations Truce Organization, U.S. Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins, a “U.N. observer,” was kidnapped and later hanged by Islamic terrorists in Lebanon operating under the confessional title, Hezballah – Allah’s Party.
Lieutenant Colonel Higgins, was an American Marine officer serving the U.N. when his car was ambushed near the port city of Tyre. A group calling itself the Islamic Revolutionary Brigades, and also the Organization of the Oppressed of the Earth, claimed credit. They released a videotape in which Higgins was shown criticizing U.S. policy in the Middle East.
On July 31, 1989, more than a year after the kidnapping, the Organization of the Oppressed on Earth delivered a statement claiming to have killed Higgins. A new videotape showed a man hanging from a gallows. The group claimed that the execution of Higgins was carried out in retaliation for the Israeli abduction of Shiite Muslim cleric Sheik Abdel Karim Obeid from his home in Lebanon. Obeid was a senior Hizballah leader who was known to have directed many attacks against Israelis. He was also responsible for having orchestrated the abduction of Lt. Col. Higgins.
February 17, 1991: A rocket was discovered hidden inside a pipe in west Beirut. The device was aimed at the Italian Embassy. The same day, a bomb was detonated in a bank owned by Islamic diplomats, causing heavy damage and injuring two people.
February 17, 2001: In Turkey, shots were fired at the Milliyet newspaper’s offices in Istanbul by assailants passing by in a car. That same day, Turkish bomb disposal experts defused a time bomb that was left on the third floor of a McDonalds restaurant in Istanbul’s Aksaray district.
| 2/17/2007 | Iraq | Karbala | 2 | 0 | Two people are kidnapped and beheaded by Islamic terrorists. |
| 2/17/2007 | Iraq | Hilla | 2 | 0 | A woman and her young daughter are stabbed to death by Jihad militants. |
| 2/17/2007 | Iraq | Kirkuk | 11 | 83 | Sunnis murder at least eleven Kurdish shoppers with a double car-bombing along a crowded market area. |
| 2/17/2007 | Thailand | Narathiwat | 1 | 0 | A hunter and his dog are shot and hacked to death by Islamists, who then burn the bodies. |
| 2/17/2007 | Pakistan | Quetta | 16 | 30 | Sixteen people are murdered when a suicide bomber blows himself up inside a packed courtroom. |
| 2/17/2007 | India | Koti Nullah | 1 | 0 | The Mujahideen abduct a civilian from his home and kill him in captivity. |
| 2/17/2006 | India | Panglar | 1 | 1 | The Mujahideen gun down a policeman in a brutal attack that also injures a young girl. |
| 2/17/2006 | Thailand | Narathiwat | 1 | 13 | Islamists shoot a Buddhist villager, then detonate a bomb that injures thirteen people investigating the scene. |
| 2/17/2006 | Iraq | Baghdad | 12 | 4 | Jihadis kill a dozen people in four separate attacks, which included an 18-month-old girl and the kidnapping of a bank manager and his son after slaughtering five bodyguards. |
| 2/17/2006 | Thailand | Yala | 1 | 0 | A security guard at an irrigation plant is murdered by Islamic militants. |
| 2/17/2005 | Jordan | Al Karamah | 3 | 0 | Three truck drivers are murdered by Islamic terrorists. |
| 2/17/2005 | Iraq | Zakho | 1 | 0 | Christian taxi driver gunned down after refusing to convert back to Islam. |
| 2/17/2005 | Somalia | Mogadishu | 2 | 5 | Bombing kills two and injures five near a hotel. |
| 2/17/2004 | Sudan | Anka | 15 | 8 | Government troops and the Janjaweed attack and destroy a village, killing fifteen civilians. (2004) |
| 2/17/2004 | India | Dada | 2 | 0 | Muslim terrorists invade a house and shoot a civilian and his son to death. |
| 2/17/2003 | Saudi Arabia | Skaka | 1 | 0 | Vice Governor of a Saudi province is gunned down after angering the fundamentalist element by suggesting that Saudi royalty should take women’s opinions into account. |
ILLUSTRATED P.I.G TO ISLAM 