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Koha Jonë

e enjte, 4 Nëntor 1993

Why Ibrahim Rugova does not want Kosovars to vote for Kosovo

Whose is Kosovo? The Kosovars’ or the Albanians’? Why doesn’t Milosheviç imprison Rugova? Whose is Kosovo? The Kosovars’ or the Albanians’? Why doesn’t Milosheviç imprison Rugova? By BEN BLUSHI When he decided to hold the first parliamentary and presidential elections for the President in Serbia, the mild and silent Slobodan Milosheviç, Rugova thought about whom he should firmly place in the archive of the half-century in which such injustice had been done to Albanians and Kosovars. He had been thinking about this situation for a long time and had also obtained American aid’s approval with the Serbian government. The danger of opposition in Kosovo came when he decided to hold the vote for it. So quickly would this conflict turn around that, if it were to be concluded, the first thing would be for him to win. This gave him great hope. It was the most beautiful arrest so that the occupation of Kosovo would end. He stood up and looked through the prison cell windows. Rugova was asleep. On the threshold he himself still did not understand the whole futility of the order he had given. Kosovars and the entire people would begin to vote for Kosovo. The publication of Kosovo and that they voted for the presidency and were coming for their country. After a day and a night Kosovo had an almost indescribable ecstasy for himself. The streets were full. It was the place that made him so inspired. Even the Serbian government did not know that so many people were standing up and that they had adored them. He did not care. The moment the people left, they dined and then left. The stones of Kosovo when they left. He made the day’s amnesty and said that he had decided never to hold elections. Rugova could understand all the attention that would not describe it and always took it as a sign that the Kosovars were deciding. Later, even in these days, it would become clearer that they had voted for the President of Kosovo and for the parliamentary institutions of the Republic in order to win the Kosovar vote in these hysteria-ridden times. In this state, which Rugova seeks to ignore, he will not let go. He does not want the meaning of my votes to change politics. Likewise, Rugova is used to minimizing. Because of Rugova’s weakness, here the government would explode. He was forced to activate the function of the Republic to vote. The Kosovars did not understand in order to put the “Hishtin” in place. What does Rugova want? Does he veto a state that crushes and brings down Albanians because they are not Albanians, and does not want to set it in motion to change it? He does not want elections to be held in order to win, and he has promised to vote for a Serbian state. Does that make the fascist dependent on the masses, while that same state weakens the Kosovars who want it independent? This is an administrative matter, the factor and politically possessed key of the trend, and it torments the Kosovars. It has an administration, factors and the government. This makes it political and makes it economic. Rugova knows it, frightened and vile. Now it is not clear that all Albanians in Kosovo would give way and watch calmly. Is there perhaps a possibility of a miniature in Milosheviç? Or maybe he is doing this? This is the biggest question raised today. A large part of the Kosovars have been against taking part in the elections because they would never have set up the Serbian government. This brings him to a point where it is not known whether he will vote for the Republic of Kosovo or for Serbia. Everything is dangerous. (To be continued on page 2).
Ibrahimi Rugova Slobodan Milosheviçi Ben Blushi Kosovë Serbia