Nait Hasani, previously a political detainee, responded last night regarding the “The Massacres in Kosovo 1998-1999” exhibition, which generated considerable controversy due to flawed information. Hasani, in a Facebook post on Friday evening, addressed the display, asserting that the photograph depicting the massacre at Dubrava Prison is profoundly unsettling, as it fails to accurately represent the reality. He underscored that during the time crimes were perpetrated by the Serbian regime at Dubrava Prison, inmates were not armed.
The exhibition itself has become a focal point for debate. Hasani highlighted the significance of this date, noting that today, 24 years later – 27 March 2002 – marks 24 years since his release from the Serbian Barracks Prison and Dubrava Prison. This anniversary evokes 24 years of remembrance and suffering stemming from the injustices inflicted upon Albanian prisoners within those facilities by Serbian guards and fellow prisoners.
The situation remains a sensitive issue, and Hasani’s comments reflect the enduring pain and frustration surrounding the events at Dubrava Prison.
Topics: #exhibition #hasani #dubrava
Nait Hasani’s exhibition, “Massacres in Kosovo 1998-1999,” features images of Serbian livestock, and he observed no armed individuals during his visit to the Dubrava prison.
Nait Hasani addressed the “Massacres in Kosovo 1998-1999” exhibition following significant debate surrounding inaccurate details. The show, featuring images of Serbian livestock, presented a particula