Kosovo: “pirate republic” is not averse to bite off a new piece from Serbia
Yesterday, April 29, a summit began in the German capital, the purpose of which is to establish relations between Serbia and the unrecognized Belgrade Republic of Kosovo. The territorial issue is the stumbling block that prevents Berlin from dragging Serbia under its wing into the European Union. Kosovo was and remains an American tool policy in the Balkans. Could it be that the exorbitant ambitions of Kosovo Albanians, supported by the United States, will kindle the flames of another war in the "powder magazine of Europe"?
The history of the separation of Kosovo from Serbia is extremely instructive, and should be an example for those who massively let “newcomers” into their lands. Serbs have all rights to this region, it was here in the Middle Ages that a Serbian state took shape, and until the second half of the 18th century the throne of the Serbian patriarch was located. Albanians also lived in Kosovo, but were not the titular nation until the end of World War II.
Then the Yugoslav leader Tito allowed the Albanians to settle there, and in 1945 an autonomous region of Kosovo was created as part of Serbia. Under the 1974 Constitution of Yugoslavia, Kosovo became an autonomous republic with its own constitution and self-government, but without the right to secession. In 1980, its autonomous status was abolished, and in 1990, the new Serbian Constitution further reduced the rights of Kosovo, leaving the status of cultural and territorial autonomy.
The Albanians living in Kosovo did not recognize the new Constitution, held their own illegal referendum, which proclaimed the Republic of Kosovo in 1991, and elected their own president. All this led in the nineties to the ethnic conflict in Kosovo, the mass exodus from the Serb region and NATO military intervention, carried out without UN sanction.
On February 17, 2008, the Kosovo Parliament declared the independence of the Republic of Kosovo, and the next day the United States, Britain, Albania, Turkey and France recognized this unilateral act. To date, 110 countries of the UN have recognized the independence of the Republic from Serbia. Russia, China, India, and also a number of states of the European Union refused to do this. Naturally, Kosovo and Belgrade do not recognize the independence.
Enemies say that in Europe a “gangster quasi-state” was created, which is “under the roof” of the US military. Through the Balkans, powerful heroin and cocaine flows are controlled by the Albanian mafia. Drug trafficking leads to the fusion of Albanian criminal groups with radical Islamist organizations. So, it was found that in 2012 in the Syrian city of Aleppo, Kosovo Albanians also fought against government forces. There is still chilling information about the abduction by Albanian bandits of people with the aim of killing them and removing human organs for sale.
Is it any wonder that the number of Serbs in Kosovo now amounts to no more than 100 thousand with a 2 millionth Albanian population, and they live very compactly? Serbia cannot recognize the rejection of part of its territory and the creation of an Albanian "pirate republic" on it, but it is not in a position to ignore this fact.
There were several plans for dividing Kosovo between Albanians and Serbs. It was assumed that the Kosovo field, Mitrovica and numerous churches and monasteries could remain behind the Serbs. But Albanians burnt the temples, and expelled the Serbian population. Another Serbian republic could be created within the framework of the Albanian Kosovo without separation from it, but this did not happen. Finally, a plan for the exchange of territories was announced: Serbia would receive Northern Kosovo and Mitrovica, and the Republic of Kosovo - populated by the Albanians Presevo and Buyanovac.
But even here the Albanian side did not allow to find a compromise: the Parliament of Kosovo directly prohibited any exchanges with the territories of the Republic. Berlin and Paris, who were going to reconcile the Serbs and Albanians, are promoting the idea of "two Germanys", which developed during the coexistence of the GDR and the FRG, as a way of coexistence of Kosovo and Serbia. But the head of the Republic, Hashim Thachi, nicknamed the “Serpent,” made it clear that he was thinking about it:
Translated into Serbian, this means that the Albanian Kosovo is not averse to gaining new territories. Just.
The history of the separation of Kosovo from Serbia is extremely instructive, and should be an example for those who massively let “newcomers” into their lands. Serbs have all rights to this region, it was here in the Middle Ages that a Serbian state took shape, and until the second half of the 18th century the throne of the Serbian patriarch was located. Albanians also lived in Kosovo, but were not the titular nation until the end of World War II.
Then the Yugoslav leader Tito allowed the Albanians to settle there, and in 1945 an autonomous region of Kosovo was created as part of Serbia. Under the 1974 Constitution of Yugoslavia, Kosovo became an autonomous republic with its own constitution and self-government, but without the right to secession. In 1980, its autonomous status was abolished, and in 1990, the new Serbian Constitution further reduced the rights of Kosovo, leaving the status of cultural and territorial autonomy.
The Albanians living in Kosovo did not recognize the new Constitution, held their own illegal referendum, which proclaimed the Republic of Kosovo in 1991, and elected their own president. All this led in the nineties to the ethnic conflict in Kosovo, the mass exodus from the Serb region and NATO military intervention, carried out without UN sanction.
On February 17, 2008, the Kosovo Parliament declared the independence of the Republic of Kosovo, and the next day the United States, Britain, Albania, Turkey and France recognized this unilateral act. To date, 110 countries of the UN have recognized the independence of the Republic from Serbia. Russia, China, India, and also a number of states of the European Union refused to do this. Naturally, Kosovo and Belgrade do not recognize the independence.
Enemies say that in Europe a “gangster quasi-state” was created, which is “under the roof” of the US military. Through the Balkans, powerful heroin and cocaine flows are controlled by the Albanian mafia. Drug trafficking leads to the fusion of Albanian criminal groups with radical Islamist organizations. So, it was found that in 2012 in the Syrian city of Aleppo, Kosovo Albanians also fought against government forces. There is still chilling information about the abduction by Albanian bandits of people with the aim of killing them and removing human organs for sale.
Is it any wonder that the number of Serbs in Kosovo now amounts to no more than 100 thousand with a 2 millionth Albanian population, and they live very compactly? Serbia cannot recognize the rejection of part of its territory and the creation of an Albanian "pirate republic" on it, but it is not in a position to ignore this fact.
There were several plans for dividing Kosovo between Albanians and Serbs. It was assumed that the Kosovo field, Mitrovica and numerous churches and monasteries could remain behind the Serbs. But Albanians burnt the temples, and expelled the Serbian population. Another Serbian republic could be created within the framework of the Albanian Kosovo without separation from it, but this did not happen. Finally, a plan for the exchange of territories was announced: Serbia would receive Northern Kosovo and Mitrovica, and the Republic of Kosovo - populated by the Albanians Presevo and Buyanovac.
But even here the Albanian side did not allow to find a compromise: the Parliament of Kosovo directly prohibited any exchanges with the territories of the Republic. Berlin and Paris, who were going to reconcile the Serbs and Albanians, are promoting the idea of "two Germanys", which developed during the coexistence of the GDR and the FRG, as a way of coexistence of Kosovo and Serbia. But the head of the Republic, Hashim Thachi, nicknamed the “Serpent,” made it clear that he was thinking about it:
I do not expect that there will be a dialogue or negotiations, but I will voice my position in support of the accession of Presev, Medvedzhi and Buyanovac. We will not allow double sovereignty (with respect to the north of Kosovo) and we will not allow the “two Germanys” model.
Translated into Serbian, this means that the Albanian Kosovo is not averse to gaining new territories. Just.
Information