19 minutes ago75 years from the beginning of the Bujan Conference
Periskopi(7 years ago)
(7 years ago)The Bujan conference began on December 31, 1943, and ended on January 2, 1944. A resolution has been signed there, where Kosovo is recognised by its right to self-rule until the secession and the realization of the desire of the Kosovo Albanian people to join Albania. The Bujan conference has been held as reconfirming new circumstances [...]
The Bujan conference has been held as reconfirming the new circumstances created after the Mukje Meeting, as well as the result of Kosovo's non-involvement and other Albanian parts under the rule of the former KKS Kingdom, which was held precisely to oppose the decisions of AVNOJ's meeting in Jajca (29-30 November 1943), and the non-respondance of Kosovo as an independent subject that was represented through Montenegro at KEC.
Buying as a host country of representatives of the two nationalities (Albanians and Serbs) seeking an agreement to prevent further interethnic conflicts. The meeting of the Conference was held at the Tower of Sali Man, Bajraktar of Krasniqi, located near the base of Kosovo's Chief Staff and the Kosovo District Committee and the Dukagjini Plain, attended by 49 delegates representing all parts and the social class of Kosovo. Among the participants were communists, nationalists and other Democrat nationals, representatives of the Armed Forces, youth and anti-fascist women, etc.
A total of 49 delegates representing the people of Kosovo and political forces listed at Kosovo's Anti-fascist National Liberation Front participated. The conference discussed the problems stemming from the war against the invaders three days in a row. She chose the leadership of 9 people: Mehmet Hoxha (head of) ex-Freguan, Rifat Berisha (the vice chairman), Pavle Joviqevic (the vice chairman), Xhedina Hana (member), Fadil Hoxha (member), Hajdar Dusi (member), Zeza (member), Milan Zechar (member) and Ali Shukriun (member).
The Bujan conference came up with a final document, with resolution adopted at the conference, where it says: Kosovo and the Dukagjin Plain is a predominantly populated province by the Albanian people, who, both always and today, want to join Albania. Formation of such a stance, said Hajdar Dashi, relied on the statements of the PKJ and KANC of Yugoslavia, in which the principle of self - determination of the peoples was known to the secession, the basic principle of the Atlantic Charter, was solemnly declared by anti-fascist coalition allies.
The resolution below stressed that the common struggle with other peoples of Yugoslavia against the Nazi occupier of its wage earners is the only way to gain freedom, in which all the peoples, including the Albanian people, will have access to self - determination over their destiny, with the right to self-rule until secession. The competition for this is U. Yugoslav NCH and U AW of Albania, with which it is closely connected. In addition, our great allies, the Soviet Union, England and America (Atlantic Card, Moscow Conference and Tehran) guarantee this.
Kosovo and the Dukagjin Plain is one side, which is populated mostly by the Albanian population, which, as always, wants to join Albania today. Therefore, we feel compelled to point out the real way in which the Albanian people should walk to realize their aspirations. The only way to join Albania, the Kosovo Albanians and the Dukagjin Plain is to fight together with other peoples of Yugoslavia.
In 1946 Tito has declared to the American Associated Press agency that Kosovo and other Albanian territories will return to Albania. Former Yugoslav leader Josip Broz-Tito has promised Enver Hoxha in 1946 that he would return Kosovo and other Albanian territories located in the Yugoslav union. The Serbian newspaper Pravda writes that Tito in 1946 almost gave “to” Hoxha Kosovo and Metohija, but other Albanian territories as well. Little familiar is for the world, where the former Yugoslav leader had openly said: Kosovo and other Albanian-wide territories will return to Albania, broadcast the Shekulli writing of the Serbian newspaper.
“If the communists come to power in Albania, it (Kosovo) may be under the jurisdiction of Tirana”, the Yugoslav leader for “Associated Press” has said the world.
Albanian state “Kreu, Enver Hoxha, has always said Tito promised at the end of June 1946 that Kosovo and other majority Albanian territories will be part of Albania. However, these statements have not been given any significance since relations between Tirana and Belgrade have always been tense”, the Serbian newspaper further writes.
Tito's right hand, Edward Cardel, according to some conspiracy theories, on the occasion of his visit to Moscow, had told Stalin that Kosovo would be given Albania, with their fight against the occupant and his servants.
