Special court for war crimes which is due to be created in Kosovo, will include and Albanians from Macedonia who took place in fights in 1999 on the side of Kosovo Liberation Army. Political analyst from Pristina Behlul Becaj said to Skopje-based media that court will include all who participated in conflict, but politicians who inspired killings during the conflict as well. “That is why most of parties don’t support the creation of court. They fear that their current members will be amongst the indicted ones, who were part of the KLA.

Kosovo government in its first hundred days was faced with numerous problems. Wave of migrations and massive protests are indicating on growing dissatisfaction, reasons for new protests are not missing. Analysts wonder whether such government could survive any longer and whether Kosovo Police is ready to secure future protests. The government has been pending for half a year.

Kosovo's government warned ethnic Serbs on Monday not to follow through on a decision to name a street after late Serbian strongman Slobodan Milosevic, whose crackdown in the former Serbian province triggered war with NATO in 1999.

An estimated 10,000 ethnic Albanians were killed in Kosovo and almost 1 million were put to flight during a brutal counter-insurgency war waged by forces under Milosevic in 1998-99, before NATO intervened with 78 days of air strikes and Kosovo embarked on a path to independence in 2008.

BELGRADE -- Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic has said that Serbia is not responsible for the current migrations "that have upset Europe."

He made the statement on Thursday during a joint news conference in Belgrade with EU Commissioner for Migration, Home Affairs and Citizenship Dimitris Avramopoulos.

Mayor of Ranilug municipality, Gradimir Mikic, told RTV Plus that those who threw stones on the bus with Serb citizens, who were intending to visit Gjakova/Djakovica Monastery, are beasts.