Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj claims that Kosovo can boast of respecting human rights of each community. Also, Haradinaj said, Kosovo has a tendency to be "a real champion" in their protection and promotion.

Shortly afterwards, Serbian Office for Kosovo and Metohija Director Marko Djuric reacted, saying that on International Human Rights Day, the so-called Kosovo is a "black hole" where basic human rights of Serbs, (ethnic) Albanians and other communities in the field of economy, politics, free flow of people, goods and capital are not in force.

Students of Pristina University temporarily settled in Mitrovica North would continue their protests regarding the introduction of 100 percent taxes on the goods from central Serbia, Radio Kosovska Mitrovica reported.

As announced, students would gather today near the police station and EULEX office.

Meanwhile, Radio kontakt plus reported that on Sunday, December 9, taxi drivers from Mitrovica North also staged a protest “against Pristina’s discriminatory measures”.

Serbs in Kosovo are the only people in Europe, whose rights are systematically violated and families of murdered and kidnapped persons have the right to truth, Serbian state officials said at the Memorial Room of the Families of Missing and Kidnapped Persons, on the occasion of the International Human Rights Day, KIM Radio reported.

On the occasion of the International Human Rights Day, Kosovo Minister for Communities and Returns, Dalibor Jevic said that Serbs and other non-majority communities in Kosovo must be provided with the same rights as other citizens in Kosovo, KIM Radio reported.

All people must have the same chance for normal and dignified life and it can only be achieved if human rights are respected, Jevtic further said.

He also said that one of the greatest problems in Kosovo today relates to the property rights.