Mobile | RSS | News Feeds | Facebook | Flickr | Twitter |

UNMIK deputy chief says UN investigating his work in Kosovo

27/09/2007

PRISTINA, Kosovo, Serbia -- UNMIK deputy chief Stephen Schook said on Wednesday (September 26th) that he has been told of a UN Internal Oversight Office probe into his behaviour. "According to the information I've managed to gather, the probe pertains to my alleged aggressive behaviour, unprofessionalism and close relationships with Energy Minister Ethem Ceku and former Kosovo Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj, and extends to personal relationships I supposedly had with some women from Kosovo and those working with the UNMIK mission," he said at a press conference in Pristina.

Schook denied that he was guilty of anything other than loving his job and being fully committed to it. "My 'guilt' may as well stretch to the fact that I have respected people I've worked with, including Haradinaj while occupying the post of prime minister," he said. "I respected his conduct when The Hague tribunal issued an indictment against him since I supported the organisation of elections in Kosovo at the time." He said he has no plans to resign. (Blic, B92, Telegrafi, RTK, RFE, Tanjug, Kosovapress, Kosovalive, Beta - 26/09/07)

We welcome your comments on SETimes's articles.

It is our hope that you will use this forum to interact with other readers across Southeast Europe. In order to keep this experience interesting, we ask you to follow the rules outlined in the comments policy. By submitting comments, you are consenting to these rules. While SETimes.com encourages discussion on all subjects, including sensitive ones, the comments posted are solely the views of those submitting them. SETimes.com does not necessarily endorse or agree with the ideas, views, or opinions voiced in these comments. SETimes.com welcomes constructive discussion but discourages the use of copy-pasted materials, unaccompanied links and one-line slogans. This is a moderated forum. Comments deemed abusive, offensive, or those containing profanity may not be published.

SETimes's Comments Policy