Kosovo

Introduction Kosovo Republic of Kosovo took its independence in 17 February 2008, although it’s not known by all the countries in the world. It is in the middle of Balkan and it is bordered by the Republic of Macedonia and Albania to the south, Montenegro to the west, and territory of Serbia to the north and east. Kosovo is a very small country with only 2 Million people . Its capital city is called Pristina, a very alive part of Kosovo unlike the other cities where you can find an organized environment

The land of Kosovo has been plagued with tension for hundreds of years, being claimed by several surrounding countries. The two biggest contenders, Albanians in Kosovo and Serbia have been fighting for the land, which culminated in a full war from 1998-1999. The war brought international attention to the war crimes committed by both sides, and proved that the two countries had years to go before coming to a solution. The Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) led by Kosovo Albanians, and the Serbian militia

Kosovo Kosovo is a southern province of Serbia, the core of the former Yugoslavia. Slobodan Milosevic is currently president of Yugoslavia. He has been president in Serbia since 1989. In 1989, President Slobodan Milosevic stripped Kosovo of its autonomous status and declared the Albanian language unofficial. Yugoslavia came on the edge of economical collapse under his role. The crisis and war he has started with Kosovo is his third war. Last year violence broke out between Serbian police

Can Kosovo ever be a strong enough country to stand on its own is a question that we have to ask! Will they ever become a place that will be able to grow to a power nation? With their enemies next door to them; will they be able to stand and fight for their country? Do they have enough resources to help them just to get started on a road back to be a country that the people will be proud of? With the US and all their allies helping them; what state will we be in financially with all the other debt

horrors of the atrocities committed against Kosovo such as the targeted attacks on civilians, “ethnic cleansing';, and most certainly mass murder have a greater impact globally than what may appear on the surface. On a humanitarian level, all these situations are marked by the same killing mixture of hope and despair – frightened women, terrified children,

The Balance of Power Theory and It’s Application to Kosovo                           Ideas are the corner-stones of International Relations and Diplomacy. These ideas are often titled theories, a term that grants the ideas a certain degree of credibility in application, though they remain theories; they cannot be proved., only applied intelligently in hopes of arriving at the

The fact is that, for both Albanian and Serb nationalism, Kosovo serves as a myth, a historical narration, and a national symbol of special religious, cultural and political importance (Baliqi, 2015: 295). Nevertheless, the conflict started to warm up when Milosevic began to infringe upon the fundamental rights of the ethnic Albanians and then later limit their access to institutions. The Special Rapporteurs of the Commission on Human Rights of the former Yugoslavia until 1995, among many others

Intro The 1990s conflict in Kosovo is one that has been identified as a result of a long running and intractable dispute. The dispute identified is one between Kosovo’s Albanians or Kosovar, and the Serbians. The reasons for the dispute stem from several issues, each can be attributed to increasing the intractability of the conflict. The issues that have been identified stem from ethnic issues, or political. In the Kosovo region the ethnic issues stem from the vast differences between the Albanians

The case presented was in response to the independent declaration of liberation by the government of Kosovo. A demand for an advisory opinion was requested from the International Court of Justice (ICJ). In order to provide this advisory opinion, it should be determined if the International Court of Justice has the jurisdiction in the case being presented. Even though the leading paragraph of Article 96 allows for an advisory opinion to be requested when it comes to “any legal question, the ICJ has

population of Kosovo is approximately 1,895,250. The most populated area is their capital Pristina. It has the population of about 400,000 people which is way more than any other city. The capital is the most populated area in Kosovo because it is easy to get things distributed to other places. The population is diverse as it includes ethnic backgrounds of the Albanians, Serbs, Bosnians and Gorani. There are not many immigrants, but there are some. Government The type of government that Kosovo has is