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External sources (not reviewed)

Under the leadership of the Kosovo Liberation Army war veterans’ organization, some 2,000 Kosovo Albanians gathered in southern Mitrovica to protest the elections.

[...] from Alaska one day naming him as the only heir of a Lucy Watkins, his mother, [...]

In sum, on the issue of external representation, Kosovo can and should participate in multilateral and regional forums, with the presence of UNMIK officials, who speak first and with either the UNMIKKosovo nameplate or a personalized one.

[...] close to 3,000 Kosovo Serbs assembled to protest the latest egregious violation of Security Council resolution 1244 (1999) by the ethnic Albanian secessionists based in Pristina — the forcible attempt by these authorities to establish a so-called Kosovo Government Office in the Serbian town of North Mitrovica.

Owing to the reduction in the level of audits required in UNMIK based on the risk assessment, the redeployment of 1 P-4 Auditor post from UNMIK to the Resident Audit Office in the Regional Service Centre at Entebbe is proposed.

It is legitimate to recall these events in the light of the recent scandalous ruling of the judges of the European Court of Appeals, which freed a Kosovo Albanian terrorist who had been sentenced by an UNMIK court in June 2008 to 40 years in prison for blowing up a bus in 2001.

In November, a EULEX judge of the Mitrovicë/Mitrovica District Court confirmed the indictment against two Kosovo Albanians, currently under detention on remand, charged with war crimes committed in 1999 in Kosovo Liberation Army facilities in Kukes and Cahan, Albania, where Kosovo Albanian civilians were detained in inhumane conditions and subjected to torture and beatings.

State-sanctioned discrimination took place even in the workplace, in labour relations; it was reported in the United Nations in 1992 the “dismissal of thousands of Kosovo Albanian workers, and the effect of the `Law on Labour Relations under Special Circumstances’”, as well as “the measures taken by the Serbian authorities in Kosovo” (paras. 229-230).

[...] [...] State, for 26 candidates from Member States, the Secretariat, the United Nations agencies, programmes and funds); the senior leaders’ programme, a compulsory orientation course for all mission personnel [...] [...]

[...] [...] Mission in Kosovo and the United States Government, UNOPS administered the vetting and selection of over 400 judges [...]

Under operational costs, the reduction of $405,400 in resource requirements is attributable to: (a) the cancellation of engineering projects under facilities and infrastructure, such as the construction of a new entrance at the Mission’s headquarters compound in Pristina; (b) restrictions in official travel, in particular for training and participation in conferences, purchasing tickets at least two weeks in advance and requesting United Nations agencies to participate in facilitation meetings on behalf of UNMIK in countries where United Nations agencies are present; (c) postponement of the planned outsourcing contract for heavy vehicles repair and maintenance under ground transportation; (d) lower actual expenditure related to training consultants and lower cost of travel for the consultants on the Human Rights Advisory Panel; and (e) reduced requirements for medical supplies (see A/66/777, para. 9).

In particular, the declaration was signed by all those present when it was adopted, including the President of Kosovo, who (as noted [...] [...]

A panel of the Supreme Court of Kosovo, composed of two EULEX judges and three Kosovo judges, confirmed previous decisions by the Pristina District Court and the Supreme Court itself in the so-called Podujevë/Podujevo case, wherein an individual was convicted for the criminal offences of aggravated murder, attempted aggravated murder and unlawful possession of weapons, and was consequently sentenced to 30 years of imprisonment.

[...] [...] of the 205,835 expelled Kosovo Serbs registered by the [...] [...]

[...] [...] Red Cross, the remains of only 236 Kuwaiti prisoners out of 605 missing Kuwaiti and third-country nationals [...]

[...] political, economic and social development of the people of Kosovo, stressing in particular respect for the human rights [...]

The Kosovo Police detained several members of the Kosovo Albanian group who had entered the building.

She fled and reported herself to the County Commissioner of Wuror, who then contacted UNICEF and the United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) to facilitate the process of family tracing and reunion.

[...] [...] the verdict, in which a Kosovo Albanian was convicted [...]

The stories in the latest list focused on conflict and post-conflict situations (Central African Republic; Guatemala; Kosovo) and such issues [...] [...]

Annex V contains the name of one special procedures mandate-holder [...]

Hundreds of Special Olympics leaders from around [...]

Besides the maternity leave and the partially paid childcare leave until the child reaches the age of 3, the mother or one of the specified persons may benefit from a supplementary leave without maintenance of the salary for childcare of a child of an age between 3 and 6 years, keeping the current job available.

[...] [...] led by a EULEX head and a Kosovo head, conducted 29 autopsies [...] [...]

The weak economic situation is doubtless one of the primary impediments to the returns process, but I am concerned regarding the chilling effect on returns of recent incidents of attacks on minority community returnees, including the recent assault on a Kosovo Serb in Istog/Istok municipality on 28 January, and the attack on a Kosovo-Egyptian couple by two Kosovo Albanian males in Deçan/Dečani municipality on 23 January.

[...] [...] entrusted to the United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) in [...] [...]

Robert A. Walsh, Forensic Technology's founder and president, [...] [...]