Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Kosova Savaşı" in Turkish language version.
The database says that 8,661 Kosovo Albanian civilians were killed or disappeared...
|başlık= dış bağlantı (yardım)The tribunal's current estimate -- from Western intelligence sources, eyewitness statements and evidence taken from surviving family members -- is that there are 11,334 bodies at 529 sites.
At least 10,000 people were slaughtered by Serbian forces during their three-month campaign to drive the Albanians from Kosovo, according to war crimes investigators, NATO peacekeeping troops and aid agencies struggling to keep up with fresh reports each day of newly discovered bodies and graves.
Some 8,000-10,000 of those on the list of war victims were ethnic Albanians, while some 2,000–2,500 were Serbs, Roma, Bosnians, and ethnic Albanians who were loyal to Serbia.
According to the HLC, 11,000 Albanians and 2,000 Serbs and other non-Albanians were killed or went missing during the war, which ended when a Nato bombing campaign drove Serbia's armed forces out of Kosovo in June 1999.
|başlık= dış bağlantı (yardım)The database says that 8,661 Kosovo Albanian civilians were killed or disappeared...
The tribunal's current estimate -- from Western intelligence sources, eyewitness statements and evidence taken from surviving family members -- is that there are 11,334 bodies at 529 sites.
At least 10,000 people were slaughtered by Serbian forces during their three-month campaign to drive the Albanians from Kosovo, according to war crimes investigators, NATO peacekeeping troops and aid agencies struggling to keep up with fresh reports each day of newly discovered bodies and graves.
According to the HLC, 11,000 Albanians and 2,000 Serbs and other non-Albanians were killed or went missing during the war, which ended when a Nato bombing campaign drove Serbia's armed forces out of Kosovo in June 1999.
Some 8,000-10,000 of those on the list of war victims were ethnic Albanians, while some 2,000–2,500 were Serbs, Roma, Bosnians, and ethnic Albanians who were loyal to Serbia.