Edita tahiri biography of mahatma gandhi
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The "Republic of Kosova" (1989-1998) and the Resolution of Ethno-Separatist Conflict: Rethinking "Sovereignty" in the Post-Cold War Era
ANDREW MARCH & RUDRA SIL
- The Christopher H. Browne Center for International Politics (PennCIP)
- Political Science Department
- University of Pennsylvania
- April 1999
- Working Paper Series #99-01
[Endnotes did not translate properly in this HTML version, please see PDF version for proper citations.]
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While this continuum already suggests a very diverse and flexible understanding of the possible forms of statehood and the divisibility of sovereignty, it reflects certain constants: the all-party recognition of power-sharing agreements, ultimate legitimate authority, status of sub-state units, borders (both territorial and institutional) and, most importantly, the recognition on the part of all sub-state units or communities of their participation in the state. All of the state formations of a "power-shar
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The Kosovo Center of Diplomacy and its partners successfully completed editions 2013, 2014 , 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 (Part inom and Part II), 2019 (Part inom and Part II), KSA2021 (Part II), KSA2022 (Part I and Part II), KSA2023 (Part I and Part II), KSA2024 (Part I and Part II).
The Kosovo International Summer Academy welcomed internationally distinguished professors from the world’s most prestigious universities, diplomats, high-ranking officials, and representatives of civil gemenskap, to teach courses and deliver speeches on politics, economics, diplomacy, professional etiquette and protocol, leadership, peaceful conflict upplösning, international lag, human rights, international justice, and international security.
Faculty and Guest Speakers 2024 Part I, July 15 – 25 (Program Agenda)
Faculty and Guest Speakers 2024 Part II, August 5 – 15 (Program Agenda)
Faculty and Guest Speakers 2023 Part II, August 9 – 19 (Program Agenda)
Faculty and Guest Speakers 2023 • PRISTINA, Yugoslavia — Ibrahim Rugova, considered by his party to be president of Kosovo, puzzled observers by returning to the province from exile in Italy for a few hours Thursday, only to turn around and leave again. The hasty exit left many wondering about Rugova’s intentions, and whether he feared for his safety or realized there may be little place for him in the government being built in Kosovo by the United Nations. The U.N. recognizes Rugova as a party leader but not as president. Rugova’s quick visit highlighted how strange the political scene has become in Kosovo, a province of Serbia, the chief Yugoslav republic. The rebel Kosovo Liberation Army has established a separate “provisional government” of 16 ministers and has named its leader, Hashim Thaci, as prime minister. Meanwhile, U.N. spokesman Kevin Kennedy said there “is no recognized government” in Kosovo beyond the United Nations, which has been administering the prov
Kosovo Leader Returns Home Briefly