FM: We won't give up on organ trade probe

Serbian Foreign Minister Vuk Jeremić met on Sunday with visiting President of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) Mevlut Cavusoglu.

Izvor: Tanjug

Monday, 07.03.2011.

09:35

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Serbian Foreign Minister Vuk Jeremic met on Sunday with visiting President of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) Mevlut Cavusoglu. Jeremic pointed to the importance of shedding more light on the allegations about human organ trafficking and other crimes committed in Kosovo, the Serbian Foreign ministry said in a statement after the meeting. FM: We won't give up on organ trade probe Jeremic thanked Cavusoglu on the recent adoption in PACE of the resolution drafted by Council of Europe Rapporteur Dick Marty and stressed the importance of shedding further light on the case of illegal trade in human organs and other crimes committed during and after the conflicts in Kosovo, the release says. "Serbia will not give up on this case, as it is a moral imperative of the first order to us," Jeremic underlined. The report names ethnic Albanian KLA as perpetrators of crimes that included kidnappings of Serb civilians and harvesting of their body parts for sale in the black market. During his meeting with the PACE president, Jeremic stressed that Serbia would continue its full cooperation with that organization in the future. By meeting with Jeremic, Cavusoglu started his three-day official visit to Belgrade, and he is also scheduled to meet with Serbia's Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic, Serbian parliament Speaker Slavica Djukic-Dejanovic, MP groups' whips and members of Serbia's delegation to PACE, as well as to address members of the country's parliament. Jeremic and Cavusoglu (Tanjug)

FM: We won't give up on organ trade probe

Jeremić thanked Cavusoglu on the recent adoption in PACE of the resolution drafted by Council of Europe Rapporteur Dick Marty and stressed the importance of shedding further light on the case of illegal trade in human organs and other crimes committed during and after the conflicts in Kosovo, the release says.

"Serbia will not give up on this case, as it is a moral imperative of the first order to us," Jeremić underlined.

The report names ethnic Albanian KLA as perpetrators of crimes that included kidnappings of Serb civilians and harvesting of their body parts for sale in the black market.

During his meeting with the PACE president, Jeremić stressed that Serbia would continue its full cooperation with that organization in the future.

By meeting with Jeremić, Cavusoglu started his three-day official visit to Belgrade, and he is also scheduled to meet with Serbia's Prime Minister Mirko Cvetković, Serbian parliament Speaker Slavica Đukić-Dejanović, MP groups' whips and members of Serbia's delegation to PACE, as well as to address members of the country's parliament.

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