UNMIK, justice workers in search of deal

No agreement has been reached in meetings between UNMIK and Serb justice workers wanting to return to their jobs.

Izvor: B92

Wednesday, 02.04.2008.

10:02

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No agreement has been reached in meetings between UNMIK and Serb justice workers wanting to return to their jobs. The workers’ delegation asked for UNMIK's Head of the Judicial Development Department Elizabeth Rolando to legalize the work of the Serb employees. UNMIK, justice workers in search of deal The workers submitted requests for their return to work at the UNMIK District and Municipal Court in northern Kosovska Mitrovica, said Municipal Court President in Vucitrn and member of the five-strong delegation Nikola Kabasic. “We said that there were four main things. We said that starting from February 17, the courthouse was no longer a UNMIK judiciary building, but a building of one of the independent institutions of Kosovo, which was unacceptable for us and the people who live here,” Kabasic explained. He added that the local populace “which is 98 percent Serb here, requires the rule of law, and a stable court situation.” “We exist here, we’re active, we’re professionals with lots of experience, and there’s nothing more logical than for our work to be legalized,” Kabasic reasoned. Serb justice workers continued their protest this morning in front of the main gates of the Municipal and District Court in northern Kosovska Mitrovica, demanding to return to the jobs they were dismissed from with UNMIK and KFOR’s arrival in Kosovo in 1999.

UNMIK, justice workers in search of deal

The workers submitted requests for their return to work at the UNMIK District and Municipal Court in northern Kosovska Mitrovica, said Municipal Court President in Vučitrn and member of the five-strong delegation Nikola Kabašić.

“We said that there were four main things. We said that starting from February 17, the courthouse was no longer a UNMIK judiciary building, but a building of one of the independent institutions of Kosovo, which was unacceptable for us and the people who live here,” Kabašić explained.

He added that the local populace “which is 98 percent Serb here, requires the rule of law, and a stable court situation.”

“We exist here, we’re active, we’re professionals with lots of experience, and there’s nothing more logical than for our work to be legalized,” Kabašić reasoned.

Serb justice workers continued their protest this morning in front of the main gates of the Municipal and District Court in northern Kosovska Mitrovica, demanding to return to the jobs they were dismissed from with UNMIK and KFOR’s arrival in Kosovo in 1999.

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