The families of victims of crimes committed in Kosovo wait too long for the justice and the truth about the fate of their loved ones, said in an interview for Tanjug Michael Montgomery, an American journalist who discovered “Yellow House” in Albania, where, according to the report of the Special Rapporteur of the Council of Europe, Dick Marty, the organs of abducted people were harvested. 

The head of the Democratic Party opposition parliamentary group Borislav Stefanovic said today that he would like that hope still exists and a chance that the report of the Chief Prosecutor for investigation of trafficking in human organs in Kosovo in 1999 was not the most accurately transferred.

BELGRADE -- Clint Williamson's statement that "KLA leaders will be accused of crimes reveals that the list will include KLA leader Hashim Thaci," writes a daily.

Beside Thaci, among those to be accused of war crimes will also be ten former members of the KLA, the Belgrade-based daily continued.

The Deputy Serbian War Crimes Prosecutor Bruno Vekarić stated today that war crimes which took place in nineties in Kosovo and Metohija have been evidenced, what will have, as the outcome, indictments against individuals who have committed war crimes.

Reflecting on the EULEX Special Prosecutor Clint Williamson’s report, Vekarić reiterated that war crimes which took place in nineties in Kosovo and Metohija have been evidenced, what was the missing link in the work of the Hague Tribunal.

Halil Matoshi’s editorial today analysis some of the paragraphs from the yesterday’s statement of the prosecutor, Clint Williamson. Speaking about the paragraph which stresses that there is no sufficient evidence to prove Dick Marty’s claims on organ trafficking but that this does not mean that it didn’t happen, Matoshi claims that the essential positive side of the report is that it amnesties ordinary soldiers and accuses the leaders of the Kosovo Liberation Army.

The President of Active Serbia  and political analyst Dušan Janjić expects, due to suspicion for committing a war crimes, that several hundred former KLA members, including several former commanders of that formation will be processed by the court in future.

President of the parliamentary board for Kosmet Milovan Drecun has stated that the report of prosecutor Clint Williamson about the trade in human organs in the Province is partial, that he was obviously not immune to political pressure and compromises, and that is why the Serb side has got less then expected. Drecun said it was positive that the terrorist KLA was accurately suspected of ethnic cleansing and crimes against the Kosmet Serbs, but we are dissatisfied by the fact it has been concluded there is insufficient evidence of trade in human organs.

Belgrade – Serbian War Crimes Prosecutor Vladimir Vukcevic said today that Williamson’s report is satisfaction for victims and a major contribution to international justice.

- War crimes were committed beyond any doubt, and whether this led to organ trafficking, we'll see - Vukcevic told the Beta news agency regarding Williamson report today presented in Brussels after a three-year investigation into the trafficking of human organs.

As he explained, Williamson said very clearly that no indictments are raised because international court isn’t established.

Williamson’s report openly speaks about ethnic cleansing and absolutely confirms that there is evidence that senior members of the Kosovo Liberation Army organized planned attacks on Serbs and other minorities, said British analyst James Ker-Lindsay. "In many ways the report is stronger than expected. It clearly shows that there is evidence that senior members of the KLA organized planned attacks on Serbs, Roma and other minorities, as well as the Albanians, after the conflict in June 1999," said Ker-Lindsay.

An association of families of Serb victims in Kosovo has expressed dissatisfaction with a statement of organ trafficking case investigator Clint Williamson.

 The American prosecutor who heads a EU special team said in Brussels there was "not enough evidence" to raise indictments.