A citizen from the village of Mushnikovo in the municipality of Prizren had appeared in the photo exposing a revolver-type weapon, and had posted the same photo on social networks, respectively on Facebook.

Police have identified the suspect and immediately found his location, inviting him for an interview.
Through a press release, the Police said that during the confrontation with the posted photo, he admitted that he was in possession of the weapon he had in the photo and handed it over to the Police in the police substation in Sredska-Prizren.

“Police investigators seized the ISSC M22 revolver and an empty cartridge case. The suspect MR, born in 1992, was charged by the police with unauthorized possession of a weapon, and the state prosecutor was informed about this. ordered the case to be investigated in due process “, announced the Police.

The case is under further investigation. / Voice

The Kosovo Police Inspectorate, respectively the investigators of the Investigation Department have received information from the Kosovo Police regarding the articles published on social networks by the police officer (SC) on duty at the border point “Tower”.

According to the inspectorate, after receiving the information, they started to undertake investigative actions and after interviewing the police officer, he was arrested yesterday in the evening in Peja.

The police officer suspected in this case was remanded in custody for 48 hours by decision of the Basic Prosecution in Peja on suspicion that he committed the criminal offense of “inciting disruption and intolerance.” PIK investigators in full coordination with the State Prosecutor’s Office in Peja, will continue to undertake other investigative actions related to this case “, it is said in the communiqué.

The War Crimes Association in Gjakova, on Friday evening, placed posters with photos and personal data (name & surname) of Serbs suspected of having committed war crimes in this city during the recent war.

It is the same call for all “Wanted for war crimes”.

However, these will not be the only posters to be placed in public spaces.

“Everywhere, every corner, every street, although tomorrow maybe even half will not be among those who feel sorry for gambling. We will soon post another 250 photos, in due time, with many volunteers “, said Shkëndije Hoda, Leader of the Association for War Crimes.

Citizens are welcoming this initiative, although they see it as a bit late.

All this activity was done with the permission of the police, but these photos can not be placed on private property and in areas where there are Serbian religious sites.

Let us recall that Gjakova is one of the places most affected by the recent war with 1026 people killed and 76 missing and one of the municipalities with residents insisting that local Serbs be punished for the crimes committed.

The television movie The Guardians, based on The Fellowship of the Ring – the first part of Tolkien’s trilogy, is the only adaptation of The Lord of the Rings made in the Soviet Union.

Aired 10 years before the release of the first part of Peter Jackson’s mega-popular trilogy, the low-budget film really looks like it’s from another era. The costumes are very simple, the special effects are “special”, and the film is more reminiscent of a theatrical performance.

The main musical theme was composed by Andrej Romanov from the rock band “Aquarium”. The adaptation was broadcast only once on television before it disappeared in the archives of Leningrad Television.

Very few people knew that it even existed until 5TV, the successor to Leningrad Television, suddenly posted the realization on YouTube last week, and in just a few days, 400,000 people watched it.

“Fans have been searching for this in the archives for decades without success,” says the Russian magazine World of Fantasy. One man commented on social media: “Whoever found this should erect a monument.”

Adaptations and translations of Tolkien’s work in the USSR are almost non-existent. Some claim that the work is censored because it speaks of a union of different races fighting against a totalitarian eastern power.

Some, however, state that the reasons are of a linguistic nature and that the work of the British writer, due to its rich language, was difficult to translate into Russian, and that the translation remained consistent with the original.