Abstract
The paper discusses the issue of political processes in Kosovo and Metohija in a comparative historical perspective. We consider the historical vertical line of processes that followed the political situation of the Serbian people in this area, as well as political processes and events that have marked the contemporary crisis in Kosovo.
Highlights
The paper discusses the issue of political processes in Kosovo and Metohija in a comparative historical perspective
The Treaty of Bucharest on 10 August 1913 made the final division of the territory gained in the First Balkan War: Serbia received Vardar Macedonia, Kosovo and a part of Metohija, so that it was an increase of 39,000 km2 and around 1,290,000 inhabitants
By the annexation of Kosovo and Metohija to the Kingdom of Serbia and Montenegro, the Albanians found themselves in the Serbian states in accordance with the provisions of the Serbian Constitution of 1903 and the provisions of the Montenegrin Constitution of 1905, contrary to the intentions that were manifested in the period from 1878-1912 to establish “Greater Albania,” a part of which Kosovo and Metohija would be, among other Albanian areas (Nedeljković & Jović, 1999: 241-251)
Summary
The paper discusses the issue of political processes in Kosovo and Metohija in a comparative historical perspective.
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