who knows, maybe these appointed officials are tied to a lot of the mob structure over her that you so claim to detest.
(Nikolle, 6 June 2014 16:52)
Wouldn't be the first time an international authority playing chaperon to a bunch of Balkanoids chose stability over justice. Considering the ceaseless whining from Pristina of international authorities condoning "parallel institutions" in the north, and "harboring" a bunch of "war criminals" that keep the north "lawless", and considering similar complaints from Belgrade about the same authorities working with "terrorists" and other dregs of Albania's criminal/hero elite, is it any wonder why cases go cold and evidence is always conveniently lacking?
The fact that EULEX is basically asking for Albanians to essentially lead them to the perpetrators already tells me justice will be, as it always has been, half-assed in Kosovo.
"...adding that he was completely convinced that all the people of Kosovo, regardless of ethnicity, wanted a stable system based on the rule of law in which they would feel safe."
Yes, but they have different opinions about what 'law' should rule. For many Kosovo Albanians, the highest law is clan loyalty, so they shelter criminals from their clan and they don't call the police when these persons commit a crime. Which is not surprising, with all the blood feuds and fear witnesses of crimes who dare to testify have to suffer from. But it's not specific to Kosovo, it's normal for all mafia states.
you know what, Comm, I am going to go along with you and say the picture you paint is true (it isn't). now, its still the responsibility of the police, in the case, EULEX, who are the ones who rule this place (no law can be passed without their approval) to find criminals, mafia members and bring them to trial. who knows, maybe these appointed officials are tied to a lot of the mob structure over her that you so claim to detest.
"...adding that he was completely convinced that all the people of Kosovo, regardless of ethnicity, wanted a stable system based on the rule of law in which they would feel safe."
Yes, but they have different opinions about what 'law' should rule. For many Kosovo Albanians, the highest law is clan loyalty, so they shelter criminals from their clan and they don't call the police when these persons commit a crime. Which is not surprising, with all the blood feuds and fear witnesses of crimes who dare to testify have to suffer from. But it's not specific to Kosovo, it's normal for all mafia states.
who knows, maybe these appointed officials are tied to a lot of the mob structure over her that you so claim to detest.
(Nikolle, 6 June 2014 16:52)
Wouldn't be the first time an international authority playing chaperon to a bunch of Balkanoids chose stability over justice. Considering the ceaseless whining from Pristina of international authorities condoning "parallel institutions" in the north, and "harboring" a bunch of "war criminals" that keep the north "lawless", and considering similar complaints from Belgrade about the same authorities working with "terrorists" and other dregs of Albania's criminal/hero elite, is it any wonder why cases go cold and evidence is always conveniently lacking?
The fact that EULEX is basically asking for Albanians to essentially lead them to the perpetrators already tells me justice will be, as it always has been, half-assed in Kosovo.
you know what, Comm, I am going to go along with you and say the picture you paint is true (it isn't). now, its still the responsibility of the police, in the case, EULEX, who are the ones who rule this place (no law can be passed without their approval) to find criminals, mafia members and bring them to trial. who knows, maybe these appointed officials are tied to a lot of the mob structure over her that you so claim to detest.
"...adding that he was completely convinced that all the people of Kosovo, regardless of ethnicity, wanted a stable system based on the rule of law in which they would feel safe."
Yes, but they have different opinions about what 'law' should rule. For many Kosovo Albanians, the highest law is clan loyalty, so they shelter criminals from their clan and they don't call the police when these persons commit a crime. Which is not surprising, with all the blood feuds and fear witnesses of crimes who dare to testify have to suffer from. But it's not specific to Kosovo, it's normal for all mafia states.
you know what, Comm, I am going to go along with you and say the picture you paint is true (it isn't). now, its still the responsibility of the police, in the case, EULEX, who are the ones who rule this place (no law can be passed without their approval) to find criminals, mafia members and bring them to trial. who knows, maybe these appointed officials are tied to a lot of the mob structure over her that you so claim to detest.
who knows, maybe these appointed officials are tied to a lot of the mob structure over her that you so claim to detest.
(Nikolle, 6 June 2014 16:52)
Wouldn't be the first time an international authority playing chaperon to a bunch of Balkanoids chose stability over justice. Considering the ceaseless whining from Pristina of international authorities condoning "parallel institutions" in the north, and "harboring" a bunch of "war criminals" that keep the north "lawless", and considering similar complaints from Belgrade about the same authorities working with "terrorists" and other dregs of Albania's criminal/hero elite, is it any wonder why cases go cold and evidence is always conveniently lacking?
The fact that EULEX is basically asking for Albanians to essentially lead them to the perpetrators already tells me justice will be, as it always has been, half-assed in Kosovo.
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