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Likoshane massacre is the killing of several members of Ahmeti family in the village of Likosane in central Kosovo committed on February 28, 1998, by the Serbian special police.[1] Amnesty International have been initially reported 10 members of the Ahmeti family summarily executed by the Serbian police.[2] This organization also reported that on the walls of the Ahmeti family’s home was written the warning (in Serbian): "This is what will happen next time, too."[2] Nataša Kandić of Belgrade Humanitarian Law Center, accused Danica Marinkovic, formerly investigating judge of the Pristina District Court, for the murders of Ahmeti family.[1] Kandic stated some former Serbian policemen witnessed that "Danica Marinkovic personally ordered several wounded men of the Ahmeti family to be shot on 28 February 1998 in Likosane village".[1] According to allegations, Danica Marinkovic came, as an investigating judge, to conduct an on-site investigation. There was a pile of bodies outside the Ahmeti house in which some men were still giving signs of life. In the presence of about 30 members of the Special Anti-terrorist Units, she allegedly said: "I'm not taking them - kill them" and the men were finished off with a Heckler weapon.[1] In response, Danica Markovic accused Natasa Kandic of lying.[1] On 1 March 1998, 14 corpses were taken to the Pristina hospital morgue.[1] There was no investigation and the investigating judge did not order autopsies to be performed.[1] After they were identified, the bodies were claimed by relatives.[1] Some members of the Serbian police force assigned to the Likosane operation said that rifles and grenades were placed next to the bodies, after which photographs were taken to inform the public about the "incident".[1] References ^ a b c d e f g h i Natasa Kandic, The disturbing truth ^ a b Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Kosovo): After tragedy, justice? See also Drenica massacres War crimes in the Kosovo War List of massacres in the Kosovo War External links Massacres by Serbian Forces in 3 Kosovo Villages (NY Times) This article on Kosovo history is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e This crime-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e