University of Pristina

Llegó un momento en el cual, eh, es como, mmm, yo sentía el deber de volver a mi tierra y de, eh, [chasquido de lengua] no sé, como de hacer entender a mis padres que lo que había hecho era algo más allá de-- porque la investigación al final se acaba como quedando en un tercer plano que la gente no le ve.

Bueno, el caso es que se abren plazas y requie-- llama-- o sea, vamos, requiere una figura de, de profesor, eh, acreditado y en psicología en, en la Universidad de Pristina.

Esto como en 2013, coincide justo con una estancia que yo hacía de aquella en, en Italia, que me iba con un grupo de investigación en La Sapienza en Roma, y le digo a mi profe de aquí de Oviedo, le digo: "Eh, oye, Fernando, que ha salido una plaza en Pristina y no sé qué hacer".

Y me dice: "¿Cómo que no sabes qué hacer? Pedírtela".

By March 22nd, over 200 students of the Podilievo's various schools had displayed symptoms of the illness, and a deep panic had set in among the residents as more and more of them began to suffer from the mysterious and terrifying illness.

That same day, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Pristina, Kosovo's capital city, convened to address the public with a prepared statement.

They announced that they believed the region was in the grip of an epidemic, but refused to give any information until they had properly analyzed blood and urine samples that had been taken from the victims.

Yet when the test results of the samples came back, they failed to provide a solid conclusion on what was occurring.

By March 22nd, over 200 students of the Podilievo's various schools had displayed symptoms of the illness, and a deep panic had set in among the residents as more and more of them began to suffer from the mysterious and terrifying illness.

That same day, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Pristina, Kosovo's capital city, convened to address the public with a prepared statement.

They announced that they believed the region was in the grip of an epidemic, but refused to give any information until they had properly analyzed blood and urine samples that had been taken from the victims.

Yet when the test results of the samples came back, they failed to provide a solid conclusion on what was occurring.

By March 22nd, over 200 students of the Podilievo's various schools had displayed symptoms of the illness, and a deep panic had set in among the residents as more and more of them began to suffer from the mysterious and terrifying illness.

That same day, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Pristina, Kosovo's capital city, convened to address the public with a prepared statement.

They announced that they believed the region was in the grip of an epidemic, but refused to give any information until they had properly analyzed blood and urine samples that had been taken from the victims.

Yet when the test results of the samples came back, They failed to provide a solid conclusion on what was occurring.