In some villages under Albanian control in 1998 , militants drove ethnic-Serbs from their homes . Some of those who remained are unaccounted for and are presumed to have been abducted by the KLA and killed . The KLA detained an estimated 85 Serbs during its 19 July 1998 attack on Orahovac . 35 of these were subsequently released but the others remained . On 22 July 1998 , the KLA briefly took control of the Belaćevac mine near the town of Obilić . Nine Serb mineworkers were captured that day and they remain on the International Committee of the Red Cross 's list of the missing and are presumed to have been killed . In August 1998 , 22 Serbian civilians were reportedly killed in the village of Klečka , where the police claimed to have discovered human remains and a kiln used to cremate the bodies . In September 1998 , Serbian police collected 34 bodies of people believed to have been seized and murdered by the KLA , among them some ethnic Albanians , at Lake Radonjić near Glođane ( Gllogjan ) in what became known as the Lake Radonjić massacre . Human Rights Watch have raised questions about the validity of at least some of these allegations made by Serbian authorities . During and after the 1999 war , over three hundred Serb civilians who were taken across the border into Albania were killed in a " Yellow House " near the town of Burrel and had several of their organs removed for sale on the black market . These claims were investigated first by the ICTY who found medical equipment and traces of blood in and around the house . They were then investigated by the UN , who received witness reports from many ex-UK fighters who stated that several of the prisoners had their organs removed . The Chief Prosecutor for the ICTY , Carla Del Ponte , revealed these crimes to the public in her book , causing a large response . In 2011 , a French media outlet '' France24 '' released a classified UN document written in 2003 which documented the crimes
Lake Radonjić massacre
Lake Radonjić massacre
Kosovo