sToRmR1dR said:
Aussie ‘Team Uzunov’ publishes USAid emails of their regime change operation in Macedonia
http://www.minareport.com/2017/09/20/aussie-team-uzunov-publishes-usaid-emails-of-their-regime-change-campaign-in-macedonia/
Highly-ranked British source has leaked emails to Aussie based journalist Sasha Uzunov, otherwise Macedonian emigrant in Australia who owns the site “Team Uzunov”. His source has provided conversations from USAID detailing the illegal financing of non-governmental organizations in Macedonia in order to destabilize and remove the Government leadership.
One of the leaked emails is from Dela Fico, the ex-wife of the controversial Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama, the messanger of the Tirana Platform, which has the sole purpose of federalization of Macedonia – writes Uzunov on his site.
Although the USAid is an already proven ‘civilian’ hand of the CIA who are used precisely to finance regime change operations around the world, nothing will come of the US Senate investigation into the US Embassy and USAid meddling in Macedonia for a simple reason – if you admit regime change in one country by funding and using so called NGOs, you’ve to admit the same in dozens of other countries.
I wonder, if the Aussie ‘Team Uzunov’ are also willing to publish the USAid emails on their Child Trafficking and Organ Harvesting between Albania, Kosovo and Macedonia?
It looks like the ghoulish practice of abducting children and smuggling them across the Albanian-Kosovo border for subsequent use as organ donors has never ceased.
Kosovo Children: Married Off or Used as Organ Donors?
https://sputniknews.com/europe/201710141058236062-kosovo-children-organs-abductions/
Former Albanian President and Prime Minister Sali Berisha posted on his Facebook page
a message from an unnamed police officer who claimed that children are being smuggled from Kosovo into Albania by criminals who use them as organ donors which they subsequently sell to the highest bidder.
The police officer wrote that border guards are paid 150 euros to let through children abducted from impoverished Kosovo villages. “Nine children under 18 have been taken out so far. Please publish this information and do something about it,” the anonymous officer wrote.
Sputnik tried to act on the information, which was completely ignored by Albanian media.
However, several anonymous sources in the Dragas municipality in Kosovo on the border with Albania and Macedonia, told Sputnik that four children between eight and 12 – three girls and a boy – had disappeared in the area during the past few months.
“I don’t know if this has anything to do with what Mr. Berisha wrote about, but since Dragas community is on the border with Albania and Macedonia, which nobody guards, everything is possible. The children disappeared in the morning, which is strange. For example, two girls went to a local store and never came back,” a source told Sputnik on condition of anonymity.
He added that Albanians used to buy young Kosovo girls for marriage. Moreover, people in the impoverished Dragas community often send their kids to work as farm hands in neighboring Albania and because this is illegal, they will hardly report the disappearances to police.
“There are people who agree with the children’s parents to take their kids to work or to get married in Albania. Those who are looking for a job are taken to Albania on trucks and then brought back. If the children in question were abducted I don’t think their parents will go to the police. They will rather try to find them themselves,” the source explained.
For his part, the former head of Yugoslav intelligence Miromir Stojanonic told Sputnik that Sali Berisha supported the Kosovo Liberation Army terrorists.
“Berisha knows full well what was going in the northern Albanian camps where abducted Serbs and pro-Belgrade Albanians were held at the time, including Yugoslav soldiers and policemen taken prisoner by the KLA,” Stojanovic told Sputnik Serbia.
He added that,
according to Yugoslav intelligence, people in those camps disappeared without a trace.
We have irrefutable evidence that those people were killed and their organs were sold in the West. Berisha is now at loggerheads with the Albanian Premier Edi Rama and the Kosovo authorities, that’s why he decided to shed light on the continued trade in organs in the region,” Stojanovic added.
None of the Albanian journalists Sputnik talked with could say whether Berisha’s information was correct or if he had published it for political reasons.
Albania and Kosovo were mentioned in Swiss Senator Dick Marty’s December 14, 2010 report about inhuman treatment of people and killing of prisoners with the purpose of removal and illicit trafficking in human organs in Kosovo.
However, the events described in the report happened in the late 1990s-early-2000s.
In her book “The Hunt: Me and the War Criminals,” published in 2008, former United Nations war crimes prosecutor Carla Del Ponte wrote about cases of murder and organ trafficking by Kosovo politicians, including Kosovo’s current President Hashim Thaci.
In April 2015, the international community called on Kosovo authorities to investigate alleged organ trafficking by members of the former Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) during the 1998-1999 Kosovo War, that were first mentioned in the 2010 report to the Council of Europe. According to the document, perpetrators killed Serb captives to remove and sell their organs during the war.
Bosnia and Herzegovina ranks 115th out of 191 in global GDP rankings, and at 44 percent, has one of the highest unemployment rates in the world. However, its economy has been growing steadily in recent years - spurred officially by arms exports to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen, and no doubt helped by illicit trafficking of drugs and human organs.
Bosnia and Herzegovina's Economy Thrives Thanks to Arms, Drugs and Organs
https://sputniknews.com/europe/201702171050799585-bosnia-weapons-exports-economy/
According to the Bosnian Foreign Trade Chamber, the country's defense sector profits for 2016 were around 20 percent higher than 2015's, with the value of exports amounting to 87.4 million euros (US$92,8m), up from 70 million euros (US$74,3m) the previous year.
The biggest recipients of Bosnian weapons were Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the latter having been the primary importers in 2014 and 2015. Egypt spent 22.8 million euros (US$24,2m), Saudi Arabia 17.2 million euros (US$18,3m). Other major importers of Bosnian-produced arms, ammunition and military equipment in 2016 included Afghanistan, Bulgaria, Malaysia, Pakistan, Switzerland and Turkey, purchasing under five million euros' (US$5,3m) each.
Saudi Arabia is primarily putting the weapons to use in the Yemeni civil war, a conflict in which the Kingdom has repeatedly come under fire from human rights organizations and even the UN for purposely targeting civilians.
Moreover, a 2016 investigation by the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project found that thousands of Bosnian assault rifles, mortar shells, rocket launchers, anti-tank weapons, and heavy machine guns have poured into Syria since 2012. Arms manufacturers in the country have run at full capacity since then, with some factories so overburdened with requests that staff have taken on extra shifts, or have paused orders temporarily.
The investigation suggested at least some of these shipments could be illegal under international and national law; Bosnia and Herzegovina is a signatory to the UN's Arms Trade Treaty, and the EU's 2008 Common Position on arms exports, which requires countries to take into account eight criteria when assessing arms export applications, including whether the purchasing country respects international human rights, the preservation of "regional peace, security and stability" and the risk of diversion.
If such exports are illegal, it would be merely the latest indication of endemic corruption and criminal activity in the former Yugoslav republic. In 2015, a United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime report showed Bosnia and Herzegovina was a key route for the trafficking of heroin and opium from Afghanistan to Western Europe, with receipts amounting to an approximate US$28 billion annually — one third bigger than the entire GDP of Afghanistan itself.
A 2010 Council of Europe inquiry report highlighted Kosovo's key role in the international black market trade in human organs, which began with the trafficking of human organs taken forcibly from living Serb prisoners by commanders of the KLA. In 1999, over 300 Serbs and other non-Albanians were kidnapped and taken to northern Albania, where their organs were removed and sold to hospitals across Europe for a profit. 
