Kosovo, the beginning and end of the adventure of a dictator in Europe
Author | Xhavit Sadrijaj |
Position | Institute of European Studies, University of Tirana |
Pages | 87-93 |
Academic Journal of Business, Administration, Law and Social Sciences
IIPCCL Publishing, Tirana-Albania
Vol. 2 No. 2
July 2016
ISSN 2410-3918
Acces online at www.iipccl.org
87
Kosovo, the beginning and end of the adventure of a dictator in Europe
PhDCXhavitSadraj
Institute of European Studies, University of Tirana
Abstract
When desires are not based in reality, the result is the only one that can be expected from such
desires. In such games winning is actually called losing. That also happened with the consum-
ingdesiresofthelate dictatorinEuropeMiloševićThepermanentYugoslavpresidentTito
was known for his philosophy: Wedeclinewhatisnotoursourswewillrelinquishnot
Although it was not like that, this philosophy had its success. It kept the morale of strength
and the existence of a state of over 30 nations who lived in it and who remained steadfast and
unbeatenthroughouttheColdWarWithTitosdeathhiscountrydiedtooaltogetherwiththe
philosophy.
The fact that it really was just philosophy was shown several years later, when in the absence
of a successor to Tito, but also through new anticommunist movements in the world, the state
collapsed becoming involved in war and chaos that was manifested by bloody tragedies of
very large dimensions. Of course all this tragedy was preceded by Serbian chauvinist passions
and desires which were planned for a century in all forms, and which were implemented by
adictator whoalso will remainin historyas suchSlobodanMilošević andhis cliqueThis
executioner chose Kosovo as the most appropriate level for its establishment in the peaks of
power and certainly had not imagined then that was also his end.
Keywords: Recession of the State, swallowing, dictator, Kosovo.
Introduction
Whenthe owofwarturnsagainst thewar foundersof thetwentieth centurytheydo not
show anything except contempt of their own people. John G. Stoessinger
ThevolcanicdisintegrationofTitosYugoslaviabeganinKosovoThereasonswere
numerous. The violations of the rights by Serb forces against the Albanian majority
populationculminatedinexplosivesandthesituationkeptgeingtense
In March 1981 demonstrations began which were lead from Kosovar students seeking
a greater political role for their compatriots (Stoessinger, 2007). They were joined by
high school students, workers and even farmers who alongside economic slogans
also casted political slogans out.
Since the requirements of the majority have never been treated seriously by the
violent power, they were misinterpreted instead and they even began reducing
more of rights that Kosovo had at that time. The unrest continued and gushed more
powerfullyinInthenalanalysisofthesituation thepoliticalreaction tothe
crisisinKosovonotonlydidliletoimprovethesituationbutitalsoangereditmore
NoelMiloševićcrushedandchangeditspoliciesatwillJudah
The former Yugoslav President Stambolic, instead of visiting Kosovo himself and see
thesituationcloselyhedecidedtosendhisveryoldfriendMiloševićThiscavalier
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