Using the International Relation’s Theory to Explain the Kosovo Albanian War

The actions of Serbia remain the territory and the power of people. NATO and the United Nations have taken action to prevent further crisis and death and international criticism. The actions of the American and Western allies show their power and dominate the range of influence. Anarchy is the third principle stipulated in the Oxford International Relations Handbook (Oxford, 133), which states that the absence of the international government provides a basis for self-help accumulation. NATO and the United Nations act as international interventionists, but they are not international governments, and the United States is not self-stated as an international police force.

When NATO defended Kosovo, Albanians began to return home. International aid is committed to rebuild Kosovo, Kosovo is the administrative area of ​​the United Nations. As I said earlier, 800,000 Albanians fled the country during the war, and 500 thousand Albanians evacuated to the country. At the end of the war, when the Yugoslav army withdrew, 200,000 Kosovo Serbs fled to Serbia. Between 1998 and 1999, about 13,000 people died. Casualties are dispersed during battle, NATO bombing, and war crimes. The number of casualties is controversial, but here there is a rough idea of ​​rough classification: 2,000 KLA soldiers, 1,500 Yugoslav soldiers, 9,000 Albanian civilians and 2,000 Serbian people Intercessor.

In the 1990s, Albanians in Kosovo were persecuted. This persecution takes another form and is resisted in a different way. As I will explain later, the thing to know is that in the 1990s Albania was a big suppression for ten years. For this purpose, an organization called Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) emerged in the countryside of Kosovo. The Kosovo liberation army is the Albanian military resistance to the Serbian government's former administration policy. The first strategy of the Kosovo liberation army was to shoot at the Yugoslav Army and Serbian police. Given the difference in firepower between Kosovo rural residents and the Yugoslavian army, this is the only strategy they can think of. These strategies are often seen as terrorist activities. Therefore, in 1998, the US State Department listed the Kosovo Liberation Army as a terrorist organization.