Kosovo Crisis

Serbia now border the Yugoslav people and the Islamic countries. Battle can be traced back to the first battle over 600 years ago. Hatred between the two still exists. Nobody knows when to start resenting, but the situation is understood. During the Ottoman Empire, the Turks threatened the majority of Europe and violently turned people into Islam. The other option is death. The Serbian of the tie is known for his firm belief in Christianity.

Kosovo's crisis at the end of the century is an example of such an event. They appear to be "everywhere" according to a coincidence observer, but the conflict in Kosovo's crisis has actually resulted from the centuries of tension in parts of Eastern Europe. After ten years of ethnic cleansing and wartime atrocities witnessed in the Bosnian world, Western countries are reluctant to continue a similar tragedy in Kosovo. However, the intention, duration and form of military intervention are factors that even cause divisions the fellow troops are about to intervene. The power struggle in Eastern Europe provides a clear study of how regional conflicts split the world's great powers unexpectedly into an unstable position on the other side of the negotiating table.

Following the political crisis of the 1980s, the Yugoslav socialist federal republic began to divide in the 1990s. After several wars, one republic became an independent country. During the Kosovo war between 1998 and 1999, the Kosovo liberation army tried to separate Kosovo from the Yugoslav Republic and Serbia. The Soviet forces were forced to withdraw via NATO 's military intervention controversial and ended it. However, Serbia refuses to accept Kosovo independence

In March 1989, the Yugoslavian crisis became more serious after the Serbian government was permitted to govern Kosovo and Vojvodina with the amendment of the Serbian Constitution. Prior to this, the decision of Kosovo and Vojvodina were independent, and two autonomous provinces also voted in the Yugoslav Republic. Therefore, under the leadership of the newly elected President Slobodan Milosevic, Serbia controlled three of the eight votes of President Yugoslavia during his term. With an additional vote of Montenegro, Serbia could have a serious impact on federal decisions. This situation led opposition from other republics, seeking reform of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.