The Sunday Times reports of a gigantic link between the US government and the KLA dating back to the origin of the conflict. This daring Le Monde Diplomatique article states that the contents of the Rambouillet ultimatum and a reasonable Yugoslav parliamentary resolution were kept secret and implies that agreements were purposely wrecked by an eager-to-bomb NATO.ĬIA Aided Kosovo Guerrilla Army All Along (March 12, 2000) Lessons of War: Another Way for Kosovo? (March 6, 2000) Towards Independence? Can Kosovo finally gain independence or would it remain an autonomous region in Serbia and Montenegro? The fall of the Milosevic regime signals a new beginning for Yugoslavia - or does it? Is there a ray of hope or are they stillįrom Milosevic to Kostunica: (September 2000) One Year: Mission Accomplished? (June 2000) Six Months: A Long Road Ahead: (December 1999) The situation in Kosovo remains volatile as fear of retributions hinders the peace process. However, the underlying tension between Serbians and Albanians remains unresolved. Putting the Lid on a Boiling Pot: (June 1999) The entrance of UN Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) and NATO peacekeepers to begin the long process of rebuilding peace and democracy in Kosovo. NATO Bombardment: (March 1999) In an attempt to bring Milosevic down to his knees, NATO, unauthorized by the UN, bombed Kosovo and Yugoslavia. Ultimatum: The negotiations and Rambouillet talks in hopes of resolving the conflict diplomatically. Simmering Tension: President Milosevic of Yugoslavia revoking autonomy from Kosovo, and the growing tension between the Serbian government militias and the Albanian Kosovo Liberation Army guerillas (KLA). After the conflicts in Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina, the ammunition in the Balkans exploded again in a small Yugoslavian province of Kosovo.
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