The case of Kosovo status in the Balkan policy of European union

Sergey Asaturov,Andrei Martynov

doi:10.15587/2313-8416.2019.187295

Sergey Asaturov, Andrei Martynov

Open Access

https://doi.org/10.15587/2313-8416.2019.187295

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Abstract

The politics of the European Union are different from other organizations and states due to the unique nature of the EU. The common institutions mix the intergovernmental and supranational aspects of the EU. A particular feature of Kosovo’s internal policy development as an independent state and problematic reasons with a full international recognition of this fact is also highlighted. The research studied objective and subjective historical reasons for the state formation of Kosovo Albanians starting from the latent stage of this process within former Yugoslavia and then up to the declaration of Kosovo independence. The paper deals historical context European Balkan politic

Highlights

The research studied objective and subjective historical reasons for the state formation of Kosovo Albanians starting from the latent stage of this process within former Yugoslavia and up to the declaration of Kosovo independence
The process of stabilization and assoziation with the countries of Southeast Europe represents an elaborated and updated version of what was known as the regional approach defined by the European Union vis-à-vis the countries of former Yugoslavia and Albania following the conclusion of the Dayton/Paris Accords
The current situation is as the economic projects proposed by international players and rehabilitate the economic of Kosovo

Summary

Introduction

The research studied objective and subjective historical reasons for the state formation of Kosovo Albanians starting from the latent stage of this process within former Yugoslavia and up to the declaration of Kosovo independence. Problem of Kosovo's status to the diplomacy of "power poles" in modern system of international relations within the context of NATO war against Yugoslavia in 1999 is underlined. A main tendency of Serbian policy towards Kosovo after the democratic transformation of political system of this state and in conditions of Serbia’s European integration aspirations was examined. 2. Literature review Kosovo's history is seen as an unfinished process of European modernization. Erich Rahtfelder analyzes Kosovo's problem as a modern international conflict [2]. Emancipation, which is unfolding against a backdrop of improving the quality of life, is accompanied by the rise of personal responsibility for choices being made, as well as by threats to individual freedom This brings into sharp focus the inclusiveness of modernization.

The EU Balkan politic from former Yugoslavia to Kosovo problem

Conclusions