Abstract

This study presents a comprehensive analysis of data, figures, and archival references concerning violence, forced displacement, and state policies affecting the Albanian population in Kosovo and adjacent regions from 1912 to 1999. Drawing primarily on Albanian historiography, contemporary reports, archival materials from Yugoslav institutions, and international human rights documentation, the text compiles detailed numerical data, geographic locations, and named cases of civilian killings, village destruction, colonization policies, and mass expulsions. Particular attention is given to the periods 1919–1921, 1942–1949, 1981–1997, and the armed conflict of 1998–1999. While acknowledging ongoing scholarly debates regarding interpretation and verification, the study aims to document the scope and continuity of alleged violence and to highlight the need for systematic, comparative, and interdisciplinary research into these events.

Details of Serb atrocities and war crimes against Albanian civilians between 1912-1999.

The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (SHS), established after the First World War, implemented a range of state policies toward its southern territories that have been described in Albanian historiography and contemporary documentation as coercive and violent toward the Albanian population.

According to archival references and later publications, on 16 June 1920 the authorities of the Kingdom of SHS formulated a program allegedly aimed at the liquidation or forced removal of Albanians, which was transmitted to the army and the gendarmerie. On 27 August 1920, the royal parliament adopted the Law on the Settlement of the Southern Provinces.

Critics argue that this law created a political and legal framework that enabled extensive persecution, including killings of children, women, and elderly persons, the burning of 182 villages, confiscation of property, and the conversion of mosques into stables or other non-religious facilities. Nationalist and paramilitary organizations, including Bela Ruka, Narodna Odbrana, ORJUNA, and SRNAO, are described in these accounts as operating during this period and as early prototypes of fascist movements in the Balkans.

Colonization policies directed at Kosovo and other Albanian-inhabited territories were administered through appointed officials. Mihajlo Červović was assigned responsibility for colonization and so-called Serbization, initially with headquarters in Mitrovica and later in Skopje, with additional administrative offices in Gjilan. One of his secretaries was Toma Popović.

According to cited documents, the village of Prapashtica was completely burned in February 1921 on the orders of these officials. A Serbian archival document notes that artillery was used, that no house remained undamaged, and that following the destruction 22 Serbian families were settled in the area. The same document states that village fires became a near-daily occurrence and that the landscape at night resembled continuous fires (Archives of Yugoslavia, Fund S.14, K.118).

Publications from the early 1920s, including La Albanie et ses frontières nationales (Geneva, 1921, pp. 1–172), list by name Albanian victims, including children as young as six months and elderly persons up to 94 years old, allegedly killed between 1919 and 1921 in more than 182 villages. These sources also criticize the Serbian Orthodox Church for not condemning or addressing the forced expulsions of Albanians from the Niš Sanjak in 1877, the violence of 1912–1913, or the actions carried out during 1919–1921.

Interwar archival materials further contain allegations of misconduct by individual Serbian Orthodox priests, including cases of money stolen from monasteries, initially attributed to Albanians but later discovered to have been committed by clergy themselves. One such case from 1928 is documented in the Archives of the former Yugoslavia, Ministry of Internal Affairs (S.14) and Ministry of Religion (K.118/127).

Accounts attributed to journalistic and political observers, including Leon Trotsky, describe events during the Balkan Wars in which elderly Albanians were gathered at Gazimestan on 28 June 1913, subjected to forced conversion, attacked by military dogs, and killed, with burial sites remaining unknown. These narratives also refer to the activities of the Black Hand in Kosovo during 1913–1914.

Archival data presented by Albanian organizations and submitted to international bodies in Geneva provide detailed regional figures for killings and destruction. In the Prizren region, 836 Albanian civilians were allegedly killed and 772 houses destroyed. In the Peja region, 1,563 people were killed and 714 houses burned. In the Mitrovica region, 133 people were killed and 42 houses burned. In the Lab region, 1,270 people were beaten and 258 houses burned. In the Pristina region, 4,600 people were killed and 2,194 houses burned. In the Vushtrri region, 2,179 people were killed and 1,463 houses burned. In the Ferizaj region, 1,694 people were killed and 298 houses burned. In the Gjilan region, 565 people were killed and 452 houses burned. In the Presheva region, 267 people were killed and 182 houses burned.

Postwar violence between 1944 and 1945 is described through the actions of Yugoslav security structures, particularly the OZN. Specific individuals such as Spasoje Đaković are named in Albanian sources, which allege that elderly Albanian women aged 74–92 were executed in the Lab area and that elderly men aged 78–97 died in detention in Podujeva. According to these accounts, bodies were displayed publicly to intimidate the population. In Pristina, seven detention facilities were allegedly established, and between 15 and 25 Albanians were reportedly executed nightly until 26 February 1945. Internal Communist Party documents (CK KPJ, 1945/317/13) are cited regarding tensions between Miladin Popović and Spasoje Đaković, culminating in the killings of Haki Taha and Miladin Popović on 13 March 1945. Following these events, 128 Albanians from the Lab region were allegedly executed without trial at Strelište, according to Rezak Shala.

Violence in Bihor and Sandžak at the end of 1942 and beginning of 1943 is described as involving mass killings of Albanians and Bosniaks, with partial documentation indicating bayonet killings and large-scale civilian deaths. Authors emphasize the lack of comprehensive investigation into these events.

For the period 1945–1949, Albanian sources present extensive regional figures: 8,253 Albanians killed in the Gjilan region; 3,600 in the Pristina region; 1,200 in Ferizaj; 4,800 in Drenica; 3,615 in the Peja region; 2,117 in Mitrovica; 1,687 in the Lab area; 1,400 Albanians and Bosniaks in Novi Pazar; 900 in Tutin; 4,000 in Bihor; 700 in Rožaje; 800 in Plav and Gusinje; 800 in Gjakova; 12,000 in the Prizren region; 712 in Rahovec; 481 in Suhareka; 498 in Dragash; 1,500 in Skopje; 718 in Kumanovo; 619 in the Preševo area; 4,258 in the Tetovo subregion; 1,852 in Gostivar; 532 in Kučevo; 41,212 in the Tivar area (AVIIB/NOB K1412); 498 in Ulcinj; 332 mobilized Albanians killed in Dubrovnik; 130 in Trogir; and 1,295 in Srem. These actions are linked by some authors to policy proposals attributed to Vasa Čubrilović (3 November 1944) and Popo Velimirović.

For the period 1981–1993, Yugoslav military and police archives are cited as documenting the killing of Albanian soldiers and civilians: 17 killed in 1981; 9 in 1982; 3 soldiers in 1983; 5 in 1984; 6 in 1985; 1 in 1986; 7 soldiers in 1987; 4 in 1988; 38 in 1989; 44 in 1990; and 18 in 1991.

Between 1992 and 1997, Albanian documentation reports civilian killings as follows: 20 in 1992; 15 in 1993; 18 in 1994; 14 in 1995; 14 in 1996; and 18 in 1997. These events are linked to alleged covert operations of state security structures.

The armed conflict of 1998–1999 is documented by international human rights organizations. In 1998, 1,291 Albanian civilians were reportedly killed. In 1999, approximately 15,000 Albanian civilians were killed, around 20,000 women were subjected to sexual violence, 13 imams were killed, 14 students were executed, approximately 400 mosques were destroyed, Islamic archives were burned, and widespread deportations occurred (Human Rights Watch; Council for the Defense of Human Rights and Freedoms, Pristina).

Detailed lists of massacred families are provided in Albanian publications, including the Berisha family of Suhareka (53 members), Muçolli family of Poklek and Drenas (52), Krasniqi family of Pastaseli (36), Gashi family of Suhareka (23), Zuniqi family of Bellacerkë (23), Deliu family of Abria (22), Popaj family of Bellacerkë (22), Jashari family of Prekaz (20), Weis family of Gjakova (20), and dozens of other families with 6–19 members killed. These lists are published in the Bulletin of the KLDMNJ (Prishtina, 2000, pp. 31–37) and in Dr. Nusret Plana, Terrori i Serbia mbi Shqiptarët 1844–1999 (Prishtina, 2002).

The mass expulsion of Albanians from Kosovo in 1999 is described as a large-scale humanitarian crisis, with parallels drawn to the expulsions from the Niš region in 1877, when Albanians were reportedly expelled from 714 localities. In 1999, similar patterns are documented in 1,007 localities across Kosovo.

Finally, Albanian sources list numerous alleged mass grave sites from 1998–1999, including Breakout, Çikatova, Vërbovc, Baksi, Çirez, Abria, Sevarina, Pykë, Reçak, Zhabar, Lubeniq, Dubrava Prison, Krushë, Suhareka, Podujeva, Gjakova, Peja, Mitrovica, Skënderaj, Drenas, Klinë, and many other named locations. These sites have been partially investigated by international forensic missions and remain central to ongoing processes of documentation, accountability, and historical clarification.

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41. Infectious Disease Clinic: Priv. ionic. Org. : Dr.Stevan Baljosevic, Dr.Cveta Vucic, Dr. Rade Kantic, Dragan Kostyic.
42. CLINIC for Radiology and Oncology: Priv. otherwise. Org. Prof. Dr. Radomir Babic.
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45. Priv. org: – Dr. Milosav Vukovic, Milorad Jevric, Nikola Novakovic.
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47. Faculty of Physical Culture: Priv. different. Org. – Dr. Miroslav Mekič, Dr. Slobodan Stankovic. Priv, org. Tihomir Milosavljevic, Ph.D. Nikola Glasnović, Milorad Bigič.
48. FACULTY OF MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES: Priv. different. Org. – Dr. Slobodan Gligorijevic, Dr. Gojko Savic, Dr. Katica Kosanovic. Priv. org.: Dr. Pavlje Vasic, Dr. Stojan Dekič, Slavica Tomanovic.
49. FACULTY OF ARTS: Priv. different. Org.- Prof.Zoran Kareljeić, Zoran Jovanović. Priv. org.- Hiljmija Ćatović, Misa Aleksić, Andjelko Karferić.
50. Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture: Priv. different. Org.- Vukomir Savić, Dr. Milivoje Bsqarević. Priv. org.- Dr. Nedeljko Djelatović, Slobodan Qolič.
51. Faculty of Electrical Engineering: Priv. different. Org. Qemal Doličanin, Dr. Slobodan Bojelič, Dr. Branislav Mirić, MSc Branko Babić, Voja Rasić.
52. Faculty of Agriculture: Priv. different. Org. Branislav Brkić, Dr. Bozidar Jacinac. Priv. org. Dr. Vojislav Savić, Ph.D. Bozidar Lazić. Slobodan Marič.
53. Faculty of Economics: Privre. Ino. Org.- Dr. Radoslav Andjelković, Prof. Dr. Slavenko Savić. Priv. org. Ph.D. Petar Petrovic, Dr. Muris Hadjibulic, Milorad Vujovic.
54. Faculty of Mechanical Engineering: Privre. Ino. Org. Ph.D. Vladimir Raičević, Dr. Svetozar Djekić. Priv. org. M.Sc. Zlatibor Lekić, assistant Miroslav Todić, master Ivan Nikčević.
55. Faculty of Law: Priv. different. Org.- Dr. Mirko Pertunović, Dr. Toma Vince, Priv. org. Ph.D. Milovan Marković, Dr. Zoran Isailović, M.Sc. Djordje Nikolic.
56. Special financial organization TKM: Priv. different. Org- Bozidar Kostić, privre. Org. Ranko Kitić, Ognjen Milenković, Stanoje Sekulić.
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58. Children’s Center “OUR VIEW”: Private. different. Org. Milica Bojanić. Prev. Org. Nikola Arsić, Zivota Lazić, Drita Ljeka.
59. “FILM” OF KOSOVO: Private. different. Org. Bosko Drobnjak. Private. org. :- Ljubinko Denda, Radunko Bulaić, Uglesa Vujović.
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66. F-KA “FAZITA” : Priv. different. Org. : Zoran Tomiqeviç, Priv.org. Jakup Pomak. Lazar Begenišić, Slobodan Mitrovic
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69. Veterinary Station: Priv. different. Org. Drgan Ristić, Priv. org. Vitomir Filipović, Dragica Grubanović, Velimir Riznić.
70. Provincial Institute for the Protection of Nature and the Human Environment: Priv. different. Org. Ph.D. Djordjije Gjorović, Nikola Arsić, M.Sc. Novica Rakoqević, Tanja Knezević,
71. Red Cross-Pristina: Privre. Ino. Org. Bogdan Kecman. Priv. org. Milovan Petrović, Gordana Borčić, Dragutin Milojević.
72. Cultural and Educational Community of Kosovo: Priv. different. Org. Selimiri i Kaliçanit, Priv. org. Miodrag Brzaković, Drago Đurić, Murat Ajvazi).
73. PD EUT- “Engineering”: Priv. different. Org. Spasoje Cvetković, Priv. org. Slobodan Gruberinić, Božidar Janičijević, Olga Dujović.
74. “Intermarket and Market – EXPORT-IMPORT”: Priv. different. Org. Nesić Ljubica (ceased to work).
75. Provincial National Theatre: Privre, ino, org. Mirko Zhariq, Priv. org. Milorad Roganović, Ljiljana Tomić, Miroljub Savić, Miomir Radojković, Ankica Milenković.
76. ORTHOPEDIC COMPANY “RUDO”: Priv. different. Org. Dragan Vukadinović, Priv. org. Milan Vojović, Mirko Zorić, Rodoljub Todorović.
77. PD “KOSOVO-TURIST”: Priv. different. Org. Ivan Ivančević, Priv. org. – Nenad Stojković, Radivoje Perunčić, Vera Petković.
78. PD “KOSOVO- HYDROTEKNIKA”: Priv. different. Org. Budimir Savić. Priv. org. Borko Filipović, Krunislav Ilić, Cvetko Guđić, Isak Gej.
79. PD “AUTOPRISTINA”: Priv. different. Org. Zoran Nikolić, Priv. org. Zelimir Gapić, Slobodan Kitić, Milorad Stamenković.
80. PD ING “NAMSTAJA- NAPREDAK”: Priv. different. Org. Dragan Turanjanin. Priv. org. Rados Ilić, Nebojsa Dabiđ, Goran Milutinović.
81. “BATLLAVA” Priv. ndryshe. Org. Zoran Filipović, Priv. org. Velizar Đurović, Gordana Grujić, Ranko Petrović, Novica Borozan, Radovan Vujović.
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83. “INVEST-UNIJA” : Priv. org. Olga Mitrović, Stevan Kostić.
84. TDP “VOQAR”: Priv. ndryshe. Org. Svetislav, Milivoje Albijanić. Priv. org. Borivoje Vukosavljevic, Lazar Begenisić, Jovica Jovanović, Radivoje Grbić.
85. PD “Rruga: Priv. ino.org.: Lubisa Stojkovic. Priv. org. Mirko Pavlovic, Voja Stojanovic, Radivoje Vujovic, Zvonimir Markovic.
86. Working Community University of Pristina: Priv. different. Org. Ranko Djokovic. Priv. org. Sava Sqepanovic, Natasa Nuk, Ruzica Simic.
87. SIZ\Employment RZ KOSOVA: Priv. different. Org. Bora Vuksanovic. Priv. org. Savo Sqepanovic, Krsta Vujovic, Dragan Vuksanovic, Radomir Dimic.