In spite of the European and American pressures, the Macedonian state collapsed in front of the ethnic and territorial instincts. Islam Veljiu, an Albanian aged 38, disappeared for good on April 17th while returning from a neighbor village to his home, in the Albanian village Delogozda in North-Eastern Macedonia. His brother-in-law says "we have had no new about him since then. And Police doesn't make any investigation". Sultan Mehmeti, 38 too, "the strongest man in Ladolista", another Albanian village in the same zone of Macedonia, was seen the last time on May 6th at 9 p.m., when he was stopped by a control of the Police. His brother, Filizon, hopes that Sultan "is in prison, but we know nothing about what happens to him". These persons were active members of DPA. The situations presented above are extracted from a feature published by "Le Monde" on June 20th, entitled "Albanians in Macedonia consider they are victims of breaches and expeditious justice". Both breaches and expeditious justice are directly associated to the Macedonian state and the Macedonian ethnic community. In the feature in "Le Monde" it is admitted that generally, the victims of the kind (56 in the last two months) are "controversial" persons, in the sense they are involved in doubtful affairs or had relations to UCK, either the one in Kosovo or the one in Macedonia. What consumes the Albanians' spirit has nothing to do to the moral purity of the ones who became victims of this strange kind of story, but to the type of summary justice the State tries to apply, preventively, to the "dangerous" Albanians. The lack of an investigation immediately becomes synonymous to an ethnic conspiracy. But "Le Monde" talks even more about the lack of an investigation. Unable to militarily defeat the Albanian guerilla, without slaughtering the civil population all together too, the tough wing of the government