Ljajić: Major arrest plan under way

“A major arrest plan for the two remaining Hague fugitives, Ratko Mladić and Goran Hadžić is under way, and we’ll seen if it brings results,” says Rasim Ljajić.

Izvor: Tanjug

Thursday, 06.11.2008.

15:44

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“A major arrest plan for the two remaining Hague fugitives, Ratko Mladic and Goran Hadzic is under way, and we’ll seen if it brings results,” says Rasim Ljajic. The president of the National Council for Cooperation with the Hague Tribunal said that, as in previous operations, Serbia would keep Hague Chief Prosecutor Serge Brammertz informed. Ljajic: Major arrest plan under way “For Holland, full cooperation with the Hague means Ratko Mladic in The Hague and therefore it is clear what has to be done,” said Ljajic, who is also the coordinator of the action team for the location, arrest and transfer of Hague fugitives. He recalled that Holland had effectively blocked Serbia's road towards further European integration for internal political reasons, adding that it was unlikely that The Hague would change its position. Regarding Albania's refusal to cooperate in the investigation into the human organ trafficking of Serbs and other non-Albanians in Kosovo during the NATO intervention, Ljajic said that Serbia would ask the international community for support and help. “For the sake of the victims, we do not have the right to keep silent on the fact that Albania is obstructing this investigation”, he said, adding that clues existed and that Serbia would ask for them to be investigated, and that if the Hague Tribunal had any findings, then they needed to be checked. After leaving the office of Hague chief prosecutor, Carla Del Ponte published a book in which she revealed that during the NATO intervention in Kosovo, clinics were operating for the extraction and sale of organs of kidnapped Serbs in northern Albania. Rasim Ljajic (FoNet, archive)

Ljajić: Major arrest plan under way

“For Holland, full cooperation with the Hague means Ratko Mladić in The Hague and therefore it is clear what has to be done,” said Ljajić, who is also the coordinator of the action team for the location, arrest and transfer of Hague fugitives.

He recalled that Holland had effectively blocked Serbia's road towards further European integration for internal political reasons, adding that it was unlikely that The Hague would change its position.

Regarding Albania's refusal to cooperate in the investigation into the human organ trafficking of Serbs and other non-Albanians in Kosovo during the NATO intervention, Ljajić said that Serbia would ask the international community for support and help.

“For the sake of the victims, we do not have the right to keep silent on the fact that Albania is obstructing this investigation”, he said, adding that clues existed and that Serbia would ask for them to be investigated, and that if the Hague Tribunal had any findings, then they needed to be checked.

After leaving the office of Hague chief prosecutor, Carla Del Ponte published a book in which she revealed that during the NATO intervention in Kosovo, clinics were operating for the extraction and sale of organs of kidnapped Serbs in northern Albania.

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