CoE sec-gen: Investigate accusations
Council of Europe (CoE) Secretary General Thorbjorn Jagland says the <a href="http://www.b92.net/eng/news/politics-article.php?yyyy=2010&mm=12&dd=14&nav_id=71512" class="text-link" target= "_blank">accusations about illegal human organs trade</a> in Kosovo should not remain without answers.
Wednesday, 15.12.2010.
15:20
Council of Europe (CoE) Secretary General Thorbjorn Jagland says the accusations about illegal human organs trade in Kosovo should not remain without answers. A CoE statement released today quoted Jagland as pointing out that Coe Rapporteur Dick Marty's report about the inhumane treatment of people and human organ trafficking contained a number of very serious accusations. CoE sec-gen: Investigate accusations Jagland said he was very concerned about the content and that the accusations should not remain unanswered. The accusations should be either confirmed or dismissed through a relevant criminal investigation, the CoE secretary general underlined. Jagland called on authorized officials, including international bodies, to do everything in their power to reach the truth behind what had happened, the statement reads. According to Dick Marty's report, the Kosovo Albanian PM Hashim Thaci headed a crime ring responsible for smuggling weapons, drugs and human organs.
CoE sec-gen: Investigate accusations
Jagland said he was very concerned about the content and that the accusations should not remain unanswered.The accusations should be either confirmed or dismissed through a relevant criminal investigation, the CoE secretary general underlined.
Jagland called on authorized officials, including international bodies, to do everything in their power to reach the truth behind what had happened, the statement reads.
According to Dick Marty's report, the Kosovo Albanian PM Hashim Thaci headed a crime ring responsible for smuggling weapons, drugs and human organs.
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