Serbian Government Finance Muslim Albanian Sites

[The Illyrian Warrior]

Doesn't come as surprising, back in the days there used to be Russian and Serbian policy to finance imams or we had many cases where imams came straight from Russia proper for this job on mission of brainwashing Albanian people in Kosova with religious bullcrap to leave our people illiterate but the best thing was we were never religious to the point to believe or leave us illiterate with no national consciousness whatsoever since we had this on our mentality from beginning and kept this way to our very own days.....Hence this is main reason I feel deep antipathy to religious people who don't feel any connection with national identity whether Muslim or Christian Albanians since all are known for being financed from anti-Albanian lobbies by manipulating our healthy minded Albos with religious non-existing issues so far, this is what Greek-American lobby tried to do with Albania, the same thing is what Serbia tried to in Kosova.

[Skerdilaid]

There was no Serb rule in Kosovo 60 years ago.

Go educate yourself peasant. It was not the Slovenians who imprisoned and killed us for being what we are

[Stefan_Dusan]

Go educate yourself peasant. It was not the Slovenians who imprisoned and killed us for being what we are

It was communist Tito, not Serbs. Again I repeat, Serbs did not control Kosovo 60 years ago. Otherwise we would have allowed 100,000 + Serbs and Montenegrins to return.

[The Illyrian Warrior]

Ramiq (Ramic) is a well known Bosniak name, how is he originally Albanian where is he from?

Actually you're right since he is Bosniak origin, Ramici use religion to manipulate or spy on our policy making.

PS. He comes from Pozharan of Vitia (Vitina) municipality.

[iNird]

It was communist Tito, not Serbs. Again I repeat, Serbs did not control Kosovo 60 years ago. Otherwise we would have allowed 100,000 + Serbs and Montenegrins to return.

The policies did not differ much in fact Rankovic's rule was probably worst. Not to mention secret agreements in the 50s and 60s between Yugoslavia and Turkey, have sent 50-100k Albanians from Macedonia to Turkey and Kosovar Albanians to a smaller extent.

Anyways you are arguing small details whether it was 60 or 80 years ago.

[Skerdilaid]

It was communist Tito, not Serbs. Again I repeat, Serbs did not control Kosovo 60 years ago. Otherwise we would have allowed 100,000 + Serbs and Montenegrins to return.

They were not allowed to return for other reasons. Yugoslavia survived in loans and it need Trepca and Freonikel to function. The region would have turned in a total war if they allowed them to return, so take your head out of your ass once in a while and see things how they are. The fact remains that Serbs dominated Kosova in policy making and also in high positions of the province. The only time when Kosova had a bit of freedom was in 74, and that lasted up to 81.

[Stefan_Dusan]

The policies did not differ much in fact Rankovic's rule was probably worst.

They differed greatly. If Serbians ruled the area we would have allowed displaced Serbs to return. Tito on other hand just wanted to keep region from rebelling and destabilizing Yugoslav balance. Rankovic did not rule anything, he took orders from Tito.

Anyways those "Albanians" (many were Turks) left on their accord, Tito just made it easier for them.

[Stefan_Dusan]

They were not allowed to return for other reasons. Yugoslavia survived in loans and it need Trepca and Freonikel to function. The region would have turned in a total war if they allowed them to return,

No it wouldn't, all Albanian rebels were killed of by 1948. You were too tired to do anything. The reason Serbs weren't allowed to return was Tito was weary of Serbian nationalism resurgent.

The rest you said is bullshit.

[Skerdilaid]

No it wouldn't, all Albanian rebels were killed of by 1948. You were too tired to do anything. The reason Serbs weren't allowed to return was Tito was weary of Serbian nationalism resurgent.

The rest you said is bullshit.

Tensions between the Serbian and Albanian communities in Kosovo simmered throughout the 20th century and occasionally erupted into major violence, particularly during the First Balkan War, World War I, and World War II. The socialist government of Josip Broz Tito systematically repressed all manifestations of nationalism throughout Yugoslavia, seeking to ensure that no republic or nationality gained dominance over the others. In particular, the power of Serbia—the largest and most populous republic—was diluted by the establishment of autonomous governments in the province of Vojvodina in the north and Kosovo in the south. Kosovo's borders did not precisely match the areas of ethnic Albanian settlement in Yugoslavia (significant numbers of Albanians were left in the Republic of Macedonia, Montenegro, and Central Serbia. Kosovo's formal autonomy, established under the 1945 Yugoslav constitution, initially meant relatively little in practice. The secret police cracked down hard on nationalists. In 1956, a number of Albanians were put on trial in Kosovo on charges of espionage and subversion. The threat of separatism was in fact minimal, as the few underground groups aiming for union with Albania were politically insignificant. Their long-term impact was substantial, though, as some—particularly the Revolutionary Movement for Albanian Unity, founded by Adem Demaci—were to form the political core of the Kosovo Liberation Army. Demaci himself was imprisoned in 1964 along with many of his followers. Yugoslavia underwent a period of economic and political crisis in 1969, as a massive government program of economic reform widened the gap between the rich north and poor south of the country.

Student demonstrations and riots in Belgrade in June 1968 spread to Kosovo in November the same year, but were quelled by the Yugoslav security forces. However, some of the students' demands—in particular, representative powers for Albanians in both the Serbian and Yugoslav state bodies, and better recognition of the Albanian language—were conceded by Tito. The University of Pristina was established as an independent institution in 1970, ending a long period when the institution had been run as an outpost of Belgrade University. The Albanisation of education in Kosovo was hampered by the lack of Albanian language educational materials in Yugoslavia, so an agreement was struck with Albania itself to supply textbooks.

In 1969, the Serbian Orthodox Church ordered its clergy to compile data on the ongoing problems of Serbs in Kosovo, seeking to pressure the government in Belgrade to do more to protect the interests of Serbs there.

In 1974, Kosovo's political status was improved further when a new Yugoslav constitution granted an expanded set of political rights. Along with Vojvodina, Kosovo was declared a province and gained many of the powers of a fully-fledged republic: a seat on the federal presidency and its own assembly, police force, and national bank.[73]

[Stefan_Dusan]

So what your autonomy mean? You were run by communist Tito not Serbs.