The Serbian diaspora in New York pointed out the difficult situation of Serbs in Kosovo: "Stop Kurti"

Representatives of the Serbian diaspora in New York, on the occasion of the start of the United Nations General Assembly, organized an initiative aimed at raising awareness among all citizens, as well as foreign officials visiting the city this week, about the difficult situation of Serbs in Kosovo.

Today, three trucks will be moving through Manhattan and Times Square, displaying a video that highlights the difficult circumstances faced by the Serbian people, accompanied by emotional scenes.

The video shows footage of Kosovo special forces with long rifles entering the north, emphasizing that the goal of Kosovo's Prime Minister Albin Kurti is to expel all Serbs from Kosovo.

It recalls the introduction of a 100% tax on Serbian goods, as well as unlawful and inhumane treatment of Serbs.

The video also shows a wounded Serbian boy, frightened and in shock, after he was shot by a former member of the KLA on Orthodox Christmas Eve.

Additionally, there are horrifying scenes of the destruction of centuries-old Serbian history, Orthodox monasteries, and monuments from 2004.

It is pointed out that Serbs in Kosovo are arbitrarily arrested, with more than 80 being political prisoners, and it recalls the recent brutal beating and arrest of young Serbs by Kosovo police.

Through this initiative, Serbs from the U.S. aim to raise awareness that their compatriots in Kosovo continue to suffer under pressure, with all their human rights violated, despite the Brussels Agreement, and even being unlawfully prevented from entering Kosovo.

"Stop Albin Kurti. Let Serbian children live freely," is the message with which the video ends, illustrating the grim daily reality of Serbs in Kosovo.

One of the organizers of this initiative, Aleks Mitrovic, stated that the least they could do was to remind citizens, as well as all international officials present at the United Nations, about what he described as criminal activities in Kosovo, through this diplomatic but "civil" approach.

"The evidence of belonging, along with the original administrative and geographical status of Kosovo and Metohija, is clearly defined, recorded, and firmly established. This is not only enshrined in the Constitution of Serbia but also documented by neighboring states as far back as the 13th century. Kosovo is the heart of Serbia," Mitrovic said.

He also reminded that this is not the first similar initiative organized by the Serbian diaspora, with the support of some private entrepreneurs in the U.S.

"This is nothing new; we just hired trucks to remind everyone who came to New York this week about the situation that Serbs are facing and to show them that we have not given up, and that we will continue to insist on justice and truth," Mitrovic added.