Shkëlzen Gashi has reacted to the exhibition in the square and the data regarding the massacre at Dubrava Prison.

The “Massacres in Kosovo 1998-1999” exhibition, previously situated in Prishtina’s “Mother Teresa” square for several days, has been dismantled by municipal teams today. This removal stemmed from concerns regarding the presentation of inaccurate data showcased within the exhibition. Reactions were closely tied to the display of information relating to the events at Dubrava Prison.

Specifically, the exhibition featured Serbian military equipment, and it was clarified that there were no armed prisoners present at Dubrava Prison during the time of the incident. The controversy arose due to the initial data presented alongside the exhibition. Hasani commented on the “Massacres in Kosovo 1998-1999” exhibition, emphasizing the misrepresentation of facts.

He stated that the displayed data incorrectly suggested that the 48 individuals murdered were engaged in combat at the time of their deaths. Shkëlzen Gashi, the exhibition’s author, responded today, asserting that no one had claimed the Humanitarian Rights Fund had indicated these individuals were fighting when the murders occurred. “We are not asserting that these people were killed while engaged in armed conflict,” he clarified.

The core issue revolves around the interpretation of the data presented within the exhibition concerning the events at Dubrava Prison.

Topics: #exhibition #data #dubrava

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *