Citim:
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Postimi origjinal ėshtė bėrė nga Reana
Pohimi i Qeverise ne Tirane, se kane njohur pavarsine e Kosoves para gati dy dekadash, nuk eshte valid prej aspektit legal. Asokohe Parlamenti i Kosoves ka shpallur Republiken e Kosoves, si pjese e RSFJ-se.
RSFJ, nuk egziston me, e as entiteti i Republikes se Kosoves si pjese federale e ketij shtetit.
prej aspektit legal, ajo njohje eshte e pavlefshme.
Nuk kam njohuri nese Parlamenti ne Shqiperi ka miratuar njohjen e Shtetit te Kosoves, te shpallur me 17 Shkurt, por nese insistohet ne perrallat e sipershenuara, njohja zyrtare e Kosoves si shtet, ende nuk eshte bere nga Shqiperia.
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Reanė,
Mė 1991 Shqipėria e ka njohur pėrmes rezolutės nė kuvend, vullnetin e popullit tė Kosovės tė shprehur me referendum - Shtetin e Pavarur tė Kosovės!
Pėrndryshe:
Uneasy recent history in Kosovo
Ethnic Albanians make up 90% of Kosovo's estimated population of two million. Of some 200,000 Serbs now left in Kosovo, about half live in enclaves protected by NATO forces.
1989 Ethnic Albanians protest with strikes and demonstrations against oppressive rule from Belgrade. Serb leader Slobodan Miloević sets about removing Kosovo rights to autonomy, given in the 1974 Jugoslav constitution.
1990 Ethnic Albanian MPs in the province declare Kosovo independent from Serbia. The Belgrade government dissolves Kosovo's autonomous assembly and government.
1991 Albania recognises Kosovo as independent.
1992 Writer Ibrahim Rugova is elected President of the self-proclaimed republic.
1998 Serb police say they have eliminated the nucleus of the separatist Kosovo Liberation Army, killing guerrilla leader Adem Jasari. The claim proves to be premature. In
March Serb police continue their onslaught against separatist guerrillas. U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright says the United States will not tolerate a return to bloodshed and holds Miloević responsible. In
September NATO issues an ultimatum to Miloević to stop attacks on Kosovo Albanians or face air strikes.
1999 In
March Kosovo Albanians sign a peace deal in France. Belgrade rejects it. Peace talks end in failure. NATO begins air strikes against Jugoslav positions in Kosovo on 24 March. In
June Miloević agrees to withdraw troops from Kosovo. NATO suspends air operations. U.N. approves peace plan for Kosovo and the establishment of Kosovo Peace Implementation Force (KFOR). NATO troops enter Kosovo one day later. NATO and the Kosovo Liberation Army sign a formal agreement requiring ethnic Albanian guerrillas to disarm. In
November U.S. President Bill Clinton visits Kosovo and urges ethnic Albanians to forgive Serbs, saying "time for fighting is past".
2000 Violence in the city of Mitrovica kills eight ethnic Serbs in
February. Kosovo Serbs demand the return of Serb forces. In
October there are the first free elections in Kosovo. Ibrahim Rugova claims victory, raising hopes for co-existence with the ethnic Serb minority. In
November Rugova urges the world to recognise the territory as an independent state. EU foreign ministers reject the call.
2002 Kosovo's main ethnic Albanian parties reach a power-sharing deal at the end of
February. They agree to elect Rugova president with Bajram Rexhepi as prime minister. In
June Serb leaders formally end the boycott of Kosovo's new government and take an oath of office alongside their ethnic Albanian colleagues. In
October Serbian and Kosovo Albanian leaders open their first direct talks since 1999 but Rexhepi stays away. In
December the U.N. unveils a 'road map' setting out the conditions Kosovo must meet by mid-2005 before further talks on its final status.
2004 Worst violence between Albanian and Serb ethnic communities since 1999.
2005 March Ramush Haradinaj resigned as prime minister after being indicted for war crimes. Haradinaj had been in the job for only three months before his indictment. He was replaced by Bajram Kosumi, deputy leader of the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo (AAK). Regarded as a moderate, his key priority is the pursuit of independence for Kosovo, and to seek integration with the EU and NATO.
The next Prime Minister
Bajram Kosumi was a former teacher of Albanian language and literature. As a student, he was sent to prison in 1981 for organising ethnic Albanian protests against Serb rule. He later supported the goals of the Kosovo Liberation Army but was not actively involved in combat.
October UN Secretary General Kofi Annan said that talks should start soon on whether Kosovo should remain part of Serbia or be given independence.
2006 January President Ibrahim Rugova dies.
February UN-mediated talks between Albanian and Serbian negotiators about the future status of the province start in Vienna.
March Former KLA leader Agim Ceku was nominated as Prime Minister.
October Contact Group proposes delay in status decision.
2007 March UN Security Council receives UN envoy Martti Ahtisaaris status plan. Russia calls for more talks between Serbia and the ethnic Albanians. No UN resolution can be agreed.
July EU, Russia and US troika appointed to mediate between Serb and Albanian parties. Renewed talks began in September.
November General and municipal elections
2008 February Kosovo declares unilateral independence, backed by some EU countries and by the US.
President:
Fatmir Sejdiu
Prime Minister:
Hashim Thaēi