Investigations by international medical and specialised 
teams clearly show that no mass executions have been 
conducted in Kosovo, the Rome daily L'Unita 
quoted Thursday a spokesman for the International Criminal 
Tribunal in The Hague as saying. 

The paper said that the investigations to date, which it said 
 had been thorough, by medical teams from 15 countries 
including the United States, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, 
Ireland, France, Germany, Iceland, Luxembourg, Spain, 
Switzerland and Great Britain, had only led to the discovery of 
187 bodies in different locations. 

The paper said that reports on mass graves in the Yugoslav republic of Serbia's southern province, launched by the international community during NATO's March 24-June 10 aggression on Yugoslavia, were, consequently, totally untrue. 

In most of the places claimed to be the sites of mass execution like 
those at Trepca, Djakovica and Izbica, not a single body has been 
found, the paper said. 

The international teams' investigations have shown that NATO's claim that it must bomb Yugoslavia to stop genocide in Kosovo 
was nothing but a pretext to do so because there was no genocide in the province in the first place, the daily said.