18 years from Constitutional Frame for Self-rule in Kosovo

Constitutional Frame drafted by UN Administration in Kosovo and signed by chief UNMIK, Hans Hackeroop on May 15th of 2001. This 30-page document had been taken to explain in detail every step leading to the establishment of institutions stemming from free elections. May 15th [...]
This 30-page document had been taken to explain in detail every step leading to the establishment of institutions stemming from free elections.
On May 15, 2001, I have signed UNMIK regulation 2001/9, which will bring a new phase of self-government to Kosovo. This is, of course, the most important regulation issued in the last two years, since the arrival of UNMIK and KFOR in Kosovo, because this creates a comprehensive constitutional framework for self-government in Kosovo. The Constitutional Framework on Kosovo's Interim Governance outlines institutions, which will be placed in the hands of Kosovo leaders and public officials after the elections on November 17th 2001. This really is a historical document: It will lead the people of Kosovo towards establishing democratic structures and its successful implementation will greatly help the process of determining Kosovo's final status”, Secretary General Hans Hackerop's Special Representative, had written at the time.
Otherwise, after opening the road and signaling the solution to political status, the first efforts to make the Constitution began.
Kosovo's declaration of independence, after long efforts, resulting in Vienna talks and the Ahtisaari Pack, on which our state was established, évestified the need to have a Constitution, within the framework of strengthening and functioning of the new state.
Calling to the effects of the act by which the state of Kosovo was founded, the Declaration of Independence, less than two months after the declaration of independence, specifically on April 9, 2008, the highest judicial act and the act that materialized the Declaration of Independence was adopted. On June 15, 2008.
The constitution is the highest judicial act, guaranteeing fundamental rights and freedoms of all citizens of the country. Much of this constitution stems from the Ahtisaari Plan, thus granting specific rights to minority groups and a safer environment for all Kosovo citizens.
The constitution defines Kosovo as a state of neutral view of religion (Nen 8). She has 14 chapters and 162 mothers.











