+Vote!
Charles and Fred (Free subscription) | 6 hours ago
Gjakova - happy grafitti , originally uploaded by CharlesFred . Well not too much to say about being gay in Kosovo except to say that it is done very much in secret as the locals seem to be quite conservative in these matters, for whatever reason... But we heard that not only was Gjakova the city of bad women but also that all men in Gjakova are gay. Of course, they are not all gay, but apparently...
+Vote!
Alertnet (Free subscription) | yesterday
Source: Reuters AMSTERDAM, July 24 (Reuters) - The U.N. war crimes tribunal convicted a Kosovo journalist on Thursday of contempt of court for publishing details about a protected witness who testified at the trial ...
+Vote!
International (Free subscription) | yesterday
KOSOVO JOURNALIST FOUND GUILTY OF CONTEMPT AT UN WAR CRIMES TRIBUNAL New York, Jul 24 2008 1:00PM The United Nations tribunal set up to try those responsible for atrocities committed during the Balkan conflicts of the 1990s today convicted a Kosovo journalist of contempt of court for publishing details about a protected witness who testified at the trial of Kosovo's former prime minister. Baton Haxhiu...
+Vote!
Stevie Wonder's Personal Blog (Free subscription) | yesterday
KOSOVO: UN ENVOY MEETS SENIOR SERBIAN OFFICIALS IN BELGRADE New York, Jul 23 2008 6:00PM The United Nations envoy to Kosovo travelled to Belgrade today to meet with two senior Serbian Government ministers for talks on resolving the dispute over Kosovo's status. A spokesperson for Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said today that the purpose of Lamberto Zannier's introductory meetings with Foreign Minister...
+Vote!
International Herald Tribune (Free subscription) | yesterday
Serbia decided Thursday to reinstate ambassadors withdrawn in protest from EU countries that supported the independence of Kosovo, officials said.
+Vote!
OTB News (Free subscription) | yesterday
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — The Yugoslav war crimes tribunal convicted and fined an award-winning journalist euro7,000 (US$11,000) Thursday for publishing the name of a witness who testified anonymously in the trial of Kosovo’s former prime minister….
+Vote!
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Free subscription) | yesterday
THE HAGUE, Netherlands -- The Yugoslav war crimes tribunal convicted and fined an award-winning journalist euro7,000 (US$11,000) Thursday for publishing the name of a witness who testified anonymously in the trial of Kosovo's former prime minister.
+Vote!
Miami Herald (Free subscription) | yesterday
The Yugoslav war crimes tribunal convicted and fined an award-winning journalist $11,000 Thursday for publishing the name of a witness who testified anonymously in the trial of Kosovo's former prime minister.
+Vote!
Boston Globe (Free subscription) | yesterday
The Yugoslav war crimes tribunal convicted and fined an award-winning journalist $11,000 Thursday for publishing the name of a witness who testified anonymously in the trial of Kosovo's former prime minister.
+Vote!
kansascity.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
The Yugoslav war crimes tribunal convicted and fined an award-winning journalist $11,000 Thursday for publishing the name of a witness who testified anonymously in the trial of Kosovo's former prime minister.
+Vote!
Seattle Times (Free subscription) | yesterday
The Yugoslav war crimes tribunal convicted and fined an award-winning journalist $11,000 Thursday for publishing the name of a witness who testified anonymously in the trial of Kosovo's former prime minister.
+Vote!
The Two Malcontents (Free subscription) | yesterday
By Stephen Schwartz Mitrovica, Kosovo AN INTERESTING PAIR of events took place on Monday, July 22: President George W. Bush welcomed Kosovo’s Albanian leaders, President Fatmir Sejdiu and Prime Minister Hashim Thaci, to the White House. Bush was all smiles, declaring, "I’m a strong supporter of Kosovo’s independence. I’m against any partition of Kosovo. [...]
+Vote!
worldwide-news.net (Free subscription) | 23/07/2008
When a number of EU countries recognized Kosovo’s independence early this year, Serbia withdrew its ambassadors. Now, Belgrade is thinking of sending them back. Are the Serbs giving up on Kosovo? Go to news source
+Vote!
"GroundReport (Free subscription) | 23/07/2008
Posted by Margarete Hurn to Global Voices Online The Republic of Kosovo declared independence on February 17, 2008. Thus far, 43 out of 192 United Nation countries have recognized Kosovo's independence, including the U.S., Canada, Australia, and most of the EU. Most notably opposed — besides Serbia — is Russia. The Slovak government announced some months ago that they will not recognize Kosovo's independence....
+Vote!
Global Voices Online (Free subscription) | 23/07/2008
Douglas Muir of A Fistful of Euros reports that the Miss Universe pageant “accepted Kosovo as a country, and […] Miss Kosovo made it into the top ten. (To be precise, she placed sixth in swimsuit and eighth in evening gown.)”
