Sunday, September 18, 2005

Serbian president visits US to lobby on Kosovo

BELGRADE, Serbia-Montenegro, Sept. 18 (Xinhuanet) -- Serbian President Boris Tadic left on Sunday for the United States on a three-day visit to lobby on Kosovo as the Serbian province anxiously waits for talks on its final status.

President Tadic will visit Boston on Sept. 19, where he is planned to deliver a speech at Harvard University, Tadic's press service said in a statement, adding that this would be the first time that a Serbian president is addressing the American university elite.

On Sept. 20-21, Tadic will visit New York, where he is scheduled to meet with US Undersecretary of State Nicholas Burns, EU foreign policy chief Javier Solana and head of Contact Group head German diplomat Michael Scheffer.

The Contact Group, whose task is to resolve the Kosovo issue, consists of Britain, French, Germany, Italy, Russia and the UnitedStates.

Tadic will also hold several meetings with representatives of the Contact Group member states before their meeting on Kosovo.

Kosovo has been run by the United Nations since June 1999, whenNATO bombing expelled Serbian forces engaged in a war against ethnic Albanian guerillas.

The United Nations is due to decide later this year whether thede facto protectorate can begin final status talks. Enditem

5 comments:

Anonymous said...

Demographic history of Kosovo

15th century

1455: Turkish cadastral tax census (defter)[1] of the Brankovic dynasty lands (covering 80% of present-day Kosovo and Metohija) recorded 480 villages, 13,693 adult males, 12,985 dwellings, 14,087 household heads (480 widows and 13,607 adult males). By ethnicity:

* 12,985 Serbian dwellings present in all 480 villages and towns
* 75 Vlach dwellings in 34 villages
* 46 Albanian dwellings in 23 villages
* 17 Bulgarian dwellings in 10 villages
* 5 Greek dwellings in Lauša, Vučitrn
* 1 Jewish dwelling in Vučitrn
* 1 Croat dwelling

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17th-18th century

The Great Turkish War of 1683-1699 between the Ottomans and the Habsburgs led to the flight of a substantial part of Kosovo's Serbian population to Austrian held Vojvodina and the Military Frontier. Following this an influx of Muslim Albanian[2] from the highlands (Malesi) occurred, mostly into Metohija. The process continued in 18th century[3].
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19th century

19th century data about the population of Kosovo tend to be rather conflicting, giving sometimes numerical superiority to the Serbs and sometimes to the Albanians. Many historians regard Ottoman statistics as being unreliable, as the empire counted its citizens by religion rather than nationality, using birth records rather than surveys of individuals.

A study in 1838 by an Austrian physician, dr. Joseph Müller found Metohija to be mostly Slavic (Serbian) in character.[4] Müller gives data for the three counties (Bezirke) of Prizren, Pec and Djakovica which roughly covered Metohija, the portion adjacent to Albania and most affected by Albanian settlers. Out of 195,000 inhabitants in Metohija, Müller found:

* 73,572 Orthodox Serbs 38%
* 5,120 Catholic Albanians 3%
* 2,308 other non-Muslims (Vlachs etc.)
* 114,000 Muslims (58%), of which:
o c. 38,000 are Serbs (19%)
o c. 76,000 are Albanians (39%)

Müller's observations on towns:

* Peć: 11.050 Serbs, 500 Albanians
* Prizren: 16,800 Serbs, 6150 Albanians
* Đakovica: majority of Albanians, surrounding villages Serbian

Map published by French ethnographer G. Lejean[5] in 1861 shows that Albanians lived on around 57% of the territory of today's province while a similar map, published by British travellers G. M. Mackenzie and A. P. Irby[6] in 1867 shows slightly less; these maps don't show which population was larger overall.

A study done in 1871 by Austrian colonel Peter Kukulj[7] for the internal use of the Austro-Hungarian army showed that the mutesarifluk of Prizren (corresponding largely to present-day Kosovo and Metohija) had some 500,000 inhabitants, of which:

* 318.000 Serbs (64%),
* 161.000 Albanians (32%),
* 10.000 Roma (Gypsies) and Circassians,
* 2.000 Turks

Miloš S. Milojević travelled the region in 1871-1877 and left accounts which testify that Serbs were majority population, and were predominant in all cities, while Albanians were minority and lived mostly in villages[8]. According to his data, Albanians were majority population in southern Drenica (Muslim Albanians), and in region around Djakovica (Catholic Albanians), while the city was majorly Serbian. He also recorded several settlements of Turks, Roma and Circassians.

It is estimated that some 400,000[9] Serbs were cleansed out of the Vilayet of Kosovo between 1876 and 1912, especially during the Greek-Turkish war of 1897.

Maps published by German historian Kiepert[10] in 1876, J. Hahn[11] and Austrian consul K. Sax[12], show that Albanians live on most of the territory of today's province, however they don't show which population is larger. 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.

An Austrian statistics[13] published in 1899 estimated:

* 182,650 Albanians (47.88%)
* 166,700 Serbs (43.70%)
* Remaining 8.42% Tsintsars, Turks, Circassians, Roma and Jews

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20th century

British journalist H. Brailsford estimated[14] that two-thirds of the population of Kosovo was Albanian and one-third Serbian. The most populous western districts of Djakovica and Pec were said to have between 20,000 and 25,000 Albanian households, as against some 5,000 Serbian ones. Map of Alfred Stead[15], published in 1909, shows that similar numbers of Serbs and Albanians were living in the territory.

German scholar Gustav Weigand gave the following statistical data about the population of Kosovo in Ethnography of Macedonia (1924, written 1919), based on the pre-war situation in Kosovo in 1912:

* Pristina District: 67% Albanians, 30% Serbs
* Prizren District: 63% Albanians, 36% Serbs
* Vucitrn District: 90% Albanians, 10% Serbs
* Ferizovic (Urosevac) District: 70% Albanians, 30% Serbs
* Gilani (Gnjilane) District: 75% Albanians, 23% Serbs
* Mitrovica District: 40% Albanians, 60% Serbs

Metohija with the town of Djakovica is furthermore defined as almost exclusively Albanian by Weigand.
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Serbia and Yugoslavia
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Balkan Wars and World War I-World War II

Retaking of Kosovo by Serbia in 1912 resulting in suppression of the local Albanian population and ethnic cleansning of some regions[16].

* 1921 439,010 total inhabitants[17]

A map of the Serbian census of 1921[18] shows that most of the terrirory was settled by Albanians, with Serbian enclaves around Prizren, Sredska Zupa and Pristina. Religion on the largest part of the territory was Islam with Eastern Orthodox enclaves around Kosovska Mitrovica, Pristina and Gnjilane[19].

* 1931 552,064 total inhabitants[20]

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World War II-1968

Most of the teritorry of today's province is occupied by Italian-occupied Greater Albania, massacres of some 10,000[21] Serbs, ethnic cleansing of about 80[22]-100,000[23][24] and settling of 100,000[25] of Albanians from Albania.

* 1948: 727,820 total inhabitants[26]; 498,242 Albanians or 68.46%[27]
* 1953: 524,559 Albanians or 65%[28]
* 1961: 646,604 Albanians or 67.1%[29]

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1968-1989: Autonomy

After the province gained autonomy, local provincial Statistical office given authority over census whereas the rest of the country's census was under the tutelage of the Federal Statistical Commission. Allegations of census rigging (for the 1971 and 1981) by Turk, Muslim and Roma minorities who claim forceful Albanization. Serb claims Albanians drastically overincreased their own numbers. Nothing could be substantiated though because the Kosovo Statistical offices were under exclusive Albanian control which was against the national norm at the time which dicated that census takers had to be of different nationalities (i.e. one Albanian and one Serb not both Albanian as was the case in the two following censa).

1971: 1,243,693 total inhabitants[30]

* 916,168 Albanians or 73.7%[31]
* 259,816 Serbs/Montengrins or 20.9%[32]
* 26,000 Muslims or 2.1%
* 14,593 Roma or 1.2%
* 12,244 Turks or 1.0%
* 8,000 Croats or 0.7%

Albanians take ever-increasing control of Autonomous province with the introduction of the 1974 Constitution of SFRY.

* 1981:

1,584,440 total inhabitants

* 1,226,736 Albanians 77.42%
* 236,525 Serbs/Montenegrins 14.93%[33][34]

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1989-1999: Centralized Yugoslav Control

Yugoslav Central Government reasserts control over Kosovo in 1989.

Official Yugoslav statistical results, almost all Albanians and some Roma, Muslims boyott the census following a call by Ibrahim Rugova to boycott Serbian institutions. 1991 359,346 Total population

* 214,555 Orthodox Serbs (194,190 Serbians and 20,365 Montenegrins)
* 9,091 Albanians (most boycotted)
* 57,758 (Slavic) Muslims
* 44,307 Roma
* 10,445 Turks
* 8,062 Croats (Janjevci, Letnicani)
* 3,457 Yugoslavs

Official Yugoslav statistical corrections and projections, with the help of previous census results (1948-1981):

1,956,196 Total population[35] (corrected from 359,346)

* 214,555 Orthodox Serbs (194,190 Serbians and 20,365 Montenegrins)
* 1,596,072 or 81,6 % Albanians (corrected from 9,091)
* 66,189 (Slavic) Muslims (corrected from 57,758)
* 45,745 Roma (corrected from 44,307)
* 10,445 Turks
* 8,062 Croats (Janjevci, Letnicani)
* 3,457 Yugoslavs

The corrections should not taken to be fully accurate. The number of Albanians is sometimes regarded as being an underestimate. On the other hand, it is sometimes regarded as an overestimate, being derived from earlier censa which are believed to be overestimates. The Statistical Office of Kosovo states that the quality of the 1991 census is "questionable." [36].
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1999-present: UN administration

During the Kosovo War in 1999, over 700,000 ethnic Albanians[37] and around 100,000 ethnic Serbs were forced out of the province to neighbouring Albania, Macedonia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Serbia. After the United Nations took over administration of Kosovo following the war, the vast majority of the Albanian refugees returned.

Many non-Albanians - chiefly Serbs and Roma - fled or were expelled, mostly to the rest of Serbia at the end of the war, with further refugee outflows occurring as the result of sporadic ethnic violence. The number of registered refugees is around 250,000[38][39][40]. The non-Albanian population in Kosovo is now about half of its pre-war total. The largest concentration of Serbs in the province is in the north, but many remain in Kosovo Serb enclaves surrounded by Albanian-populated areas.

Various, mostly Serbian, sources claim that a large number of Albanians (usually stated as being around 200,000) have moved into Kosovo since 1999, due to the complete liberalization of the Kosovo-Albania border. The veracity of this claim is unclear; the Statistical Office of Kosovo states that "there are at present no reliable statistics on migration in Kosovo."

2000 Living Standard Measurement Survey by Statistical Office of Kosovo (rejected by Belgrade[41]). Total population estimated at 1 900 000 est.[42]

* 88% Albanians (1,733,600)
* 7% Serbs (137,900)
* 3% Muslim Slavs (59,100)
* 2% Roma (39,400)
* 1% Turks (19,700)

The United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) estimates the population at 2.0 to 2.2 million people, extrapolating from voter registration data recorded by the UNMIK Department of Local Administration in 2000. [43]

Some estimates by Albanian demographers estimate a population of 2.4 million Albanians living in Kosovo today. This is regarded by most independent observers as an overestimate as it would imply a total population of some 2.5-2.6 million people in Kosovo, much higher than other estimates.

Anonymous said...

That is the most ridiculus this I have ever read. Is that why the bosnian converted to islam as well. Why are some albanians orthodox they must of loved the serbs. Why are the minorities in albanian (Serbs, Macedonians, Greeks, Montenegrans) not allowed to have slavic or in the case of greeks hellenic last names. Why to this day are they forced to albanizize their names?

Anonymous said...

last year, the albanians are flying the albanian flag in parts of Macedonia and teaching school in albanian, what about the macedonians in albania.

Anonymous said...

Those Bosnians converted to save their own a$$. How can Bosnian share a religion with Serbs and Croats one Serbs and Croats don't share a religion. They are the weak link, Franjo Tudjman had one hell of an idea about dividing Bosnia between Croatia and Serbia

Anonymous said...

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O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N + K O S O V O I S S E R B I A N