Monday, May 11, 2015

Landgrab: Muslim terrorists launch attack in Macedonia, take over police station demanding their own state

Landgrab: Muslim terrorists launch attack in Macedonia, take over police station demanding their own state



 
 
 
 
 
 
3 Votes


Israel is not the only land-grab attempts Muslims have tried. They are constantly at it. All over the world. They have taken possession of country after country with relentless threats of terror against innocent civilians unless their “rights” and demands are met. And they always use the poor-Muslim-victim argument to commit their acts of terror. Muslims exploit the human rights concept as a tool to expand terrorism and land-grabbing. These problems would not keep happening if nations were permitted to govern themselves and remove the problem elements from their countries and societies without constant international (and often Western) interference.

Eastern Europe is another victim to ages of Muslim invasions and aggressions. This caused an unwanted Muslim presence in their countries, a disaster which has kept them in constant battles and tensions, and plunged these nations into military instabilities that flair up over and over again, deter other countries from trading and interacting with them leading to poverty and strife – a basket case of Muslim initiated problems.

The most annoying thing with the media and current day journalism is that they don’t reveal who is behind the problems, who these people are, what their origin is. The M word is never mentioned. If they media could add the M-word, people would start to see a constant pattern of the same aggression, repeating itself everywhere by one particular group.

Who Are the Kosovans Being Blamed for Clashes?

The Kosovo Liberation Army (abbreviated KLA; Albanian: Ushtria Çlirimtare e Kosovës—UÇK) was an ethnic-Albanian [Muslim] paramilitary organisation which sought the separation of Kosovo from Yugoslavia during the 1990s. Its campaign against Yugoslav security forces precipitated a major Yugoslav military crackdown which led to the Kosovo War of 1998–1999. Military intervention by Yugoslav security forces led by Slobodan Milošević and Serb paramilitaries within Kosovo prompted an exodus of Kosovar Albanians. As usual, these countries were not allowed to govern themselves and cleanse themselves off this Muslim problem and a so called “refugee crisis” caused NATO to intervene militarily. The removal of Muslims who caused all the problems in the region was referred to as “an ongoing campaign of ethnic cleansing.”

Later the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) legally found that Serbia “use[d] violence and terror to force a significant number of Kosovo Albanians from their homes and across the borders, in order for the state authorities to maintain control over Kosovo… This campaign was conducted by army and Interior Ministry police forces (MUP) under the control of FRY and Serbian authorities, who were responsible for mass expulsions [the only sensible thing to do] Kosovo Albanian civilians from their homes, as well as incidents of killings, sexual assault, and the intentional destruction of mosques.”

Removing the Muslims, who have encrouched into the country is the right thing to do. The international community has endlessly interfered and blocked these efforts from happening, always taking the wrong side in the disputes, which is why these problems never go away. They just don’t allow them to go away and don’t allow countries to remove their Muslim problem.

KLA Disbands And Takes New Form

In 1999 the KLA was officially disbanded and their members entered Kosovo Protection Corps, a civilian emergency protection body to replace the former KLA (foreseen by UNSC Resolution 1244) and Kosovo Police Force. Some of the Kosovo Liberation Army leadership opted to enter politics leading key government positions at times. In other words, with NATO assistance the Muslims had now penetrated into every office in the country and the problem had now been extended into a permanent problem.

Muslim Terrorist “Volunteers” Join From All Over The World

Former KLA spokesman Jakup Krasniqi said that volunteers came from “Sweden, Belgium, the UK, Germany and the US.” Islamist volunteers from Western Europe of ethnic Albanian, Turkish, and North African origin, were organized by Islamist leaders in Western Europe allied to Bin Laden and Zawahiri. Some 175 Yemeni mujahideen arrived in early May 1998. The KLA included many foreign volunteers from West Europe, mostly from Germany and Switzerland, and also ethnic Albanians from the US. According to the Serbian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, by September 1998, there was 1,000 foreign mercenaries from Albania, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Afghanistan, Bosnia and Herzegovina (Muslims) and Croatia.

We’ve filled in the blanks for you within [ ] so you can see how the BBC story would become much clearer if the M-word was used properly. Doesn’t the whole conflict become easier to grasp when the real facts are added to the story?
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Macedonia blames Kosovans for deadly Kumanovo clashes

BBC
People stand near a destroyed houses following clashes between Macedonian police and an armed group in Kumanovo on 10 May 2015.
Photos show large-scale destruction in the city as a result of the fighting.

Macedonia says five [Muslim] Kosovans led the armed group which was involved in deadly clashes with security forces in the northern town of Kumanovo.

Eight officers and 14 [Muslim] gunmen were killed in the fighting, Interior ministry spokesman Ivo Kotevski said.

Those named were members of the now dismantled [Muslim] Kosovo Liberation Army.
Mr Kotevski said the operation near the Serbian-Kosovan border was now over and the [Muslim] armed group had been “neutralised”, with a large amount of weapons seized.

Last month, about 40 ethnic [Muslim] Albanians from Kosovo briefly took over a Macedonian police station in the village of Gosince near the border, demanding the creation of an [Muslim] Albanian [caliphate] state within Macedonia.
Map showing Kumanovo in Macedonia
In 2001, [MUSLIM] rebels demanding greater rights [exploiting human rights] for the ethnic Albanian minority launched an uprising against the government, and tensions have continued despite a peace deal.

About a quarter of Macedonia’s two million population are ethnic [Muslim] Albanians.

Men in uniforms

Sami Ukshini, Beg Rizaj, Dem Shehu, Muhamet Krasniqi and Mirsad Ndrecaj were the leaders of the [Muslim] armed group that clashed with police in a suburb of Kumanovo, some 40km (25 miles) north of the capital, Skopje on Saturday, the interior ministry spokesman said.

Only one of the 14 uniformed bodies had been identified – that of another Kosovo national, named Xhafer Zymberi, said the spokesman.

“More than 30 [Muslim] terrorists, mainly Macedonian nationals and one from Albania, surrendered yesterday [Saturday] to the police forces,” Mr Kotevski added.

He said 37 police officers were also wounded in the clashes.

Residents returning to the city are finding many of their homes damaged as a result of the fighting, one Reuters reporter at the scene says.

“It’s total destruction. Thank God we’re safe,” Haki Ukshini said after finding his home largely destroyed.
A bullet-riddled wall in a house following clashes between Macedonian police and an armed group in Kumanovo on 10 May 2015.
Bullet-riddled walls greeted residents who returned after fleeing the fighting.
A doll on the ground at the entrance to a destroyed house following clashes between Macedonian police and an armed group in Kumanovo on 10 May 2015
Explosions and gunfire rocked Kumanovo throughout the weekend.
Police officers run across a street in Kumanovo, Macedonia, 9 May 2015.
The operation continued for hours.

The [Muslim] men who surrendered would face Macedonian justice, Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski said.

The [Muslim] group had tried to destabilise the country, he said, after paying tribute to the security forces.

His government is already under pressure over claims of illegal wire-tapping and police brutality.
People on bicycles pass in front of the Government building where the national flags are lowered at half mast, in Skopje, Macedonia May 10, 2015
Flags were flying at half mast outside the government building in the capital Skopje.
Ethnic Albanians in the village of Studenicani pray during the funeral of Isamedin Osmani, one of the police officers killed in the Kumanovo operation
Ethnic [Muslim] Albanians pray during the funeral of Isamedin Osmani, one of the police officers killed in the Kumanovo operation.
Relatives of killed policeman Sasho Samoilovski mourn next to his coffin covered in Macedonian flag inside a church in town of Tetovo, Macedonia, on 10 May 2015.
The Macedonian flag was draped over the coffin of another police officer killed in the attack
The [Muslim] opposition and the government have accused each other of deliberately destabilising the country.

Nato Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said he was following the situation with “great concern” and urged all sides to “exercise restraint and avoid any further escalation, in the interest of the country and the whole region”.

Earlier, the European Commission issued a similar call.

Macedonia, which is a candidate for European Union membership, is observing two days of mourning.

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