Kosovo is Everywhere

The International Court of Justice (ICJ) acknowledged independence in Kosovo, opening a box of Pandora, and encouraging the establishment of a new self-styled country for separatists around the world. Kosovo may trigger a potential collapse in over 100 countries. Kosovo in southern Serbia declared independence in February 2008. To prevent any effort to prevent the loss of sovereign territory, the Serbian authorities stated that UN resolution 1244 reaffirmed sovereignty and territorial integrity. ...

Kosovo has been managed by the United Nations since the Kosovo war, but on February 17, 2008 Kosovo declared independence from Serbia, became the Republic of Kosovo. On the one hand, the United States, the UK, and most of the European Union are aware of this self-determination act, the United States is dispatching people to help Kosovo. On the other hand, Serbia and some international societies, in particular Russia, Spain, China, have not yet approved the declaration of independence of Kosovo. As of July 2015, Kosovo receives 56% approval from the United Nations.

Despite formally becoming a part of Serbia, the management provisions of Kosovo were under the direction of the UN until 2008 required independence. Kosovo is managed by Kosovo's UN Interim Management Mission (UNMIK) and Special Secretary General (Secretary General Special Representative). Before deciding the future position of Kosovo, UN Security Council Resolution 1244 put Kosovo under the provisional United Nations control. This resolution not only delegated the entire authority to manage Kosovo to UNMIK, but also instructed UNMIK to set up a provisional autonomous body. Since 2001, UNMIK has gradually transferred management to local agencies.

As Kosovo called for independence in 2008, UNMIK was over and the mission of the new European Union law (EULEX) took over. EULEX aims to support and support the Kosovo authorities in the field of rule of law, especially in the areas of police, justice and customs. EULEX is a technical task, supervision, guidance and advice while retaining some limited administrative authority. EULEX's mission is hindered by its operation, as only 23 out of 28 EU member countries recognize Kosovo as an independent entity and are connected to internal departments. As a result, the mission has often been criticized for the inefficiency of establishing a fully functioning rule of law. In 2014, EULEX prosecutor Maria Bamieh cited a corruption allegation in the Kosovo newspaper, EULEX internal survey can not dispute an important suspect and still deal with sensitive cases It was allowed.