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| East European Constitutional Review |
 | | Albanian refugees returned home in record-breaking time and, thanks to the combined efforts of international-aid agencies and the resourcefulness of the local inhabi-tants, the reconstruction of destroyed homes has been infinitely more rapid than it was in Bosnia. |
 | | If, however, the goals were more long-term, if the inter-national community hoped to establish a climate of internal security, the rule of law, and respect for minorities, then the operation remains a partial failure, even in the eyes of the international authorities- KFOR, the NATO-led peacekeeping force, and UNMIK, the UN administration-which run the region. |
 | | Finally, neighboring Montenegro, under President Milo Djukanovic, oscillates between flirtations with secession (witness the adoption of the deutsche mark as a parallel currency and calls for a referendum on a confederal status) and the threat of a military coup staged by Milosevic's army. |
| www.law.nyu.edu /eecr/vol9num_onehalf/special/srjacquesrupnik.html (1864 words) |
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