Within the wide array of German police structures in occupied Serbia during World War II, one branch belongs to the Albanian collaborators from the Jablanica county of the Leskovac district. They were members of the German Order Police, more precisely the HIPO, which were at the disposal of her commander in Serbia, Andreas May. Militiamen, on a voluntary basis, joined the HIPO in the summer of 1943, and most remained in it until the autumn of the following year. These young men, mostly poor farmers of several villages in Jablanica, belonged to the 9th battalion of HIPO, that is, to the 3rd battalion of the 1st police volunteer regiment. Motives for joining can be sought in a wide spectrum, from the need for better armament and professional military command (for struggle against partisans and cetniks), through monetary earnings, to taking care of the family through social and health care provided by the Germans. Among them there were many married people, but, due to their youth, few children. At the same time, the recruits were mostly literate and were awarded with ranks. Their historical story was covered by a veil of oblivion for a long time, so this research can be seen, among other things, as a call for further illumination of the fate of Albanian members of the BdO forces from Jablanica region.