News

U.S. warplanes struck Iran’s nuclear sites in a dramatic escalation—just the latest in a long, bloody pattern. From proxy ...
The German parliament voted late on Thursday to extend NATO’s mission in Kosovo (KFOR) for another year. 391 lawmakers voted ...
Kosovo’s Constitutional Court has asked the country’s newly elected lawmakers in Parliament to end three months of political ...
Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus today (24 June) called for greater investment from Kosovo in Bangladesh's Economic Zones.
It took 26 years for Ramadan Nishori to talk publicly about his rape — the first male victim to break the silence about the mass sexual violence during the war in Kosovo. The father-of-three was raped ...
It took 26 years for Ramadan Nishori to talk publicly about his rape -- the first male victim to break the silence about the ...
Bujar Bukoshi, a former Kosovo independence leader who for years headed a self-proclaimed government-in-exile, has died after a long illness, his family says ...
In 1999, the U.S. contributed troops to the NATO-led Kosovo Force. Hampton Roads-based warships played a big role, bringing us to the Adriatic Sea and Albania.
Most of the people who died in the 1998-1999 war in Kosovo were ethnic Albanians. A 78-day NATO air campaign against Serbian troops ended the fighting, ...
06/10/2024 June 10, 2024. The Kosovo war ended June 10, 1999, after NATO's bombardment of Yugoslavia. It was NATO's first intervention without a UN mandate and with German involvement.
Witnesses at the war crimes trial of Kosovo’s former President Hashim Thaci and three co-defendants in The Hague described an “anarchic situation” of arson, violence and kidnappings.
The commander, Salih Mustafa, was convicted a year ago and sentenced to 26 years’ imprisonment for the crimes committed at a KLA compound in Zllash, Kosovo, in April 1999.