Comprehensive proposal for a Kosovo status settlement; details for implementing the plan are given in annexes, which are yet to be released.
Source: B92
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Download the proposal Comprehensive_Proposal_for_the_Kosovo_Settlement.pdf (808.88 KB) |
The ICJ found that Serbia had violated its obligation under the Genocide Convention to prevent genocide in Srebrenica, as well as that it had violated its obligations under the Convention by having failed fully to co-operate with the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY).
The Serbian government’s unwillingness to confront the past seriously as well as delays in undertaking legal and other reforms contributed to a still unsatisfactory human rights situation in 2006.
There are four war crimes trials underway in Serbia at the moment: two for war crimes committed against Bosniaks, one for a war crime committed against Albanian prisoners, and one for a war crime committed against Albanian civilians.
International Crisis Group has published two reports dealing with the two most relevant subject of the moment: adoption of Serbia’s new constitution and the process of determining Kosovo’s future status.
Failures by the UN Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) to ensure human rights for all have been compounded by the impunity afforded to the UN and some other international organizations in Kosovo.
