18 years from KPC founding, Kosovo still without army

With NATO troops' entry, KFOR, Kosovo's 1999 transformation begins KLA, finishing in 2000.

The first KPC leader was appointed Lieutenant General Agim Ceku.

Under the deal, KPC duties and rights at the time were action to prevent and reduce damage from natural disasters and accidents, providing assistance to endangered areas, helping clean up mined areas, helping rebuild and communities.

The KPC was established at the beginning of the institutional body of the country that was occurring not only in Kosovo, but also in the region, which grew and strengthened, but in poor conditions and low wages.

On February 2nd 2007, the special envoy for Kosovo's status, Martti Ahtisaari, submitted his proposal to Pristina and Belgrade, “Standards for Kosovo”, in which the dissolution of KKM was envisioned, and the creation of a new force.

“will create a new, professional and multiethnic security force for Kosovo, which will be easily armed and will be able to cover certain security needs according to State Let this deal come together. Kosovo Protection Corps, after achieving their goal, including facilitating the post-war reconstruction of Kosovo. They will be distributed one year after the adoption of this” agreement, written in the Ahtisaari Plan.

The explosion of the KPC is done with the reconciliation of all local and foreign relevanting factors.

On January 21, 2009, the Kosovo Security Force was established, which initially had the responsibility to deal with serious disasters, such as earthquakes, floods or fires that could threaten Kosovo.

Currently, the KSF mission is to carry out crisis response operations in Kosovo and abroad; civil protection operations within Kosovo; and to assist civil authorities in response to natural disasters and other emergencies.

On March 4, 2014 The government at the time led by Hashim Thaci had made the decision to form the Kosovo Armed Forces, as the Kosovo Army, which is expected to achieve capacities that can ensure Kosovo's integrity, a decision that never succeeded in finalising.

According to the Kosovo Constitution to vote on the KSF in the Armed Forces, two-thirds votes of the Serb community's deputies are needed.