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Topic: Demographic history of Kosovo

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	Demographic history of Kosovo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The non-Serbian population of Kosovo didn't exceed 2% by the end of the 14th century.
		that two-thirds of the population of Kosovo was Albanian and one-third Serbian.
		Colonisation programmes were implemented by the Serbian authorities in the periods between 1922 and 1929, and 1933 and 1938 leading to the settlement of some 10,000 Serbian families, mostly in northern Kosovo, Kosovo Polje and along the Lab River.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Demographic_history_of_Kosovo (1963 words)

	Kosovo
		Kosovo Polje (Kosovo Field) is just a small field which was the site of the Battle of Kosovo; when the communist government changed the name of the province to Kosovo in 1968, they also started pushing "Kosovo Polje" as the name of entire region.
		Kosovo's international status is anomalous in that although it is formally a province of the Republic of Serbia, actual administration is presently conducted by the United Nations with no involvement on the part of the Serbian governments (under Security Council resolution 1244 of 10 June 1999; see Security Council Resolutions 1999 (http://www.un.org/Docs/scres/1999/sc99.htm)).
		The Assembly of Kosovo was elected in November 2001 and Ibrahim Rugova was elected as president in March 2002.
	www.findthelinks.com /countries/Kosovo.htm (1912 words)

	Help.com - kosovo
		On an island was Svrčin, and on the coast Štimlji, and in the mountains was the Castle of Nerodimlje.
		The 1918-1929 period of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenians witnessed a raise of the Serbian population in the region and a decline in the non-Serbian.
		Kosovo is one of the poorest economies in Europe, with a per capita income estimated at 964 Euro (2004).
	help.com /wiki/Kosovo (6053 words)

	Kosovo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Kosovo was economically important, as the modern Kosovo capital Pristina was a major trading centre on routes leading to ports on the Adriatic Sea.
		In 1689, Kosovo was greatly disrupted by the Ottoman-Habsburg war (1683-1699), in one of the pivotal events in Serbian national mythology.
		Main article: Demographic history of Kosovo and Metohia The population is currently comprised of a majority of Albanians (estimated at 80% prior to the international conflict of 1999, but now somewhat larger owing to the ethnic cleansing of many Serbs and other non-Albanians).
	www.aseannewsnetwork.de /articles/content/k/ko/kosovo.html (4579 words)

	Kosovo's "Forgotten" History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In their bid for autonomy, Kosovo's ethnic Albanians claim to be descendants of the region's earliest inhabitants, the Illyrians.
		The liberation of Serbia from the Turks led to the establishment of the modern Kingdom of Serbia in 1912 under King Peter I. With the inclusion of neighboring territories, the Serbian king became the head of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes and, later, of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (or "South Slavs").
		History supports the point of view that the ethnic Albanians perpetrated the first acts of disobedience and violence toward the government of Yugoslavia and the non-Albanian population of Kosovo-Metohija.
	www.roca.org /oa/158/158k.htm (1202 words)

	A Short History of Kosovo
		This brief history, based on authoritative published sources, is intended to provide readers with an objective and reasonably concise history of the hundreds of years of struggle between Albanians and Serbs in Kosovo.
		As a result, the region of Kosovo became underpopulated and, attracted by available fertile land, was resettled by Albanians moving eastward from the hills of Albania.
		Kosovo was at the time, and indeed still is an integral part of the territory of Serbia within the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
	lamar.colostate.edu /~grjan/kosovohistory.html (8614 words)

	FRY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Upon the breakup of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, the remaining confederation of Serbia and Montenegro was reconstituted in 1992 as the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY).
		The large Albanian population is chiefly concentrated in Kosovo, with smaller populations around Presevo in Serbia proper and in the south-east of Montenegro.
		The southern Serbian province of Kosovo, while formally still part of Serbia (according to United Nations Security Council Resolution 1244), is moving toward local autonomy under the United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) and is dependent on the international community for financial and technical assistance.
	www.cheapsafari.com /search.php?title=FRY (1171 words)

	Review of Between Serb and Albanian: A History of Kosovo.
		The Serbs, however, believe that Kosovo was essentially uninhabited when the Slavs arrived in the sixth century, and that the Muslim Albanians took advantage of Ottoman support to move into the area in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
		Because events in Kosovo have been relatively well covered by the world's press and human rights organizations since 1981, the greater range of sources of information available to Vickers for this period improved both the continuity and, to some degree, the reliability of her narrative.
		Kosovo is a very controversial subject and, as the author herself notes, most of what Serbian and Albanian scholars have written about it has been tainted by nationalism (p.
	www.ess.uwe.ac.uk /genocide/reviewy7.htm (2778 words)

	News about Serbs and Serbian lands \| Demographic history of Kosovo, Wikipedia, July 22, 2005
		Serbs were cleansed out of the Vilayet of Kosovo between 1876 and 1912, especially during the Greek-Turkish war of 1897.
		According to these, the regions of Kosovska Mitrovica and Kosovo Polje were settled mostly by Serbs, whereas most of the terrirory of western and eastern parts of today's province was settled by Muslim Albanians.
		The Statistical Office of Kosovo states that the quality of the 1991 census is "questionable." [2].
	news.serbianunity.net /bydate/2005/July_22/18.html (1492 words)

	[No title]
		However, even Kosovo's demographic statistics have become politicized: Albanians and their supporters claim Kosovo's Albanian population is well over 90 percent, while Kosovo's Serbs claim that it may be as low as 80 percent.
		Kosovo borders on Albania; in addition, adjacent areas of Montenegro (which, with Serbia, is the other republic remaining in the Yugoslav federation) and Macedonia (which peacefully withdrew from Yugoslavia in 1992) also contain large ethnic Albanian populations.
		At sharp variance with the fl-hat/white-hat media stereotype favored by the Clinton Administration, the history of Kosovo, with its competing claims of Albanians and Serbs, is at least as tangled as that of Bosnia, and both groups are passionately attached to their irreconcilable versions of rights and wrongs.
	www.senate.gov /~rpc/releases/1998/kosovo.htm (5166 words)

	Contradictions about the history of Kosovo - Djilas on Malcolm - A Biased New Account Fans Western Confusion - received ...
		Kosovo was a central part of medieval Serbia, and Serbian kings built magnificent monasteries and churches there, many of which still survive.
		Kosovo, he concedes, was not "always a wonderland of mutual tolerance." At the same time, his starting point is the same as in Bosnia: A Short History -- "ancient ethnic hatreds" are not the cause of the present conflict.
		Kosovo's social and economic problems are so vast that it has to be granted considerable autonomy simply because Serbia cannot afford to subsidize it.
	www.bndlg.de /~wplarre/back203.htm (3157 words)

	Challenging Myth in a Short History of Kosovo [Free Republic]
		First, since Nemanjid Serbia had its origins to the north of Kosovo, he refutes the Serbian claim that Kosovo is the "cradle of Serbian civilization." He acknowledges that it became central to the Serbian state (at least geographically) in the thirteenth century, but he doubts that that centrality extended to politics, culture, and economics.
		At one level, he argues, "a history of Kosovo has to be defined by questions projected back into the past from the political conditions of the late twentieth century." (p.
		Stretching from their collaboration with the Nazis to eliminate Serbs in Kosovo, to the anti-Serb agenda dictated during the time Kosovo was mandated an 'Autonomous Province' (1974 to 1990), the Albanians have systematically driven Serbs from Kosovo for the past fifty years.
	www.freerepublic.com /forum/a39bfd9f40fac.htm (9160 words)

	Help.com - fry
		Upon the breakup of the Great Yugoslavia (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia), the remaining federation of Serbia and Montenegro was reconstituted in 1992 as the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY).
		Most of the ethnic diversity was situated in the provinces of Kosovo and Vojvodina, where smaller numbers of other minority groups may have be found.
		The large Albanian population was chiefly concentrated in Kosovo, with smaller populations in the Preševo and Bujanovac municipalities in Central Serbia, and in the south-east of Montenegro (Ulcinj municipality).
	help.com /wiki/FRY (1522 words)

	Serbia and Montenegro - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		in Kosovo and Montenegro the Serbian Dinar is not widespread and the euro is used for most purposes instead.
		The Serb province of Kosovo and Metohia, while a part of Serbia, is, since the war of 1999, a United Nations protectorate and de facto outside the control of Serbian and Montenegrin authorities.
		In memory of soldiers fallen at the Battle of Kosovo
	psychcentral.com /psypsych/Serbia_and_Montenegro (1399 words)

	Kosovo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In-depth coverage of the military campaign in Kosovo, refugees, the peacesettlement, and the future...
		News on the Kosovo conflict, developments, and editorials on recent events.
		Kosovo: A Bitter Struggle in a Land of Strife
	barber.blogiston.com /Kosovo (223 words)

	Who We Were, Who We Are: Kosovo Roma Oral History Project
		The History of Roma in Southeastern Europe and Kosovo-
		Demographic and historical information on Roma, from their 13th Century appearance in Southeastern Europe to the present.
		This project was made possible by the generous financial support of the Open Society Institute Roma Culture Initiative.
	www.csdbalkans.org /roma (603 words)

	Omniseek: /Lifestyle /History /European /Kosovo
		A collection of Kosovo 19th century demographic maps (15 maps).
		The originals were created between the years 1847-1878 by travelers, diplomats and cartographers of seven different nationalities.
		European leaders fail to reach accord on Kosovo
	www.omniseek.com /srch/{53336} (48 words)

	Banner Of Liberty - Where the Facts Are... (formerly Original Sources)
		"...In spite of this history that efforts to close the borders and to build fences at the borders have dramatically INCREASED the flow of illegal workers into this country, we now have a growing and angry demand that we repeat exactly what has failed in the past.
		We are also experiencing an election year effort to defeat people like Congressman Cannon who has a ten year record of trying to correct the problem and who knows that the “cures” being demanded by Sean Hannity and others make the problem worse..."
		From Belgrade: a Reply to "Are Serbs Monsters or Have We been Lied to?"
	www.bannerofliberty.com (746 words)

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