Today it's 12 years since KPC's breakup at KSF

Not long ago, the transformation of 2000 ends KLA in KPC.

It had all started after Kumanovo's agreement and in line with the Rambouillet Agreement. Kosovo Protection Corps (TMK) was an integral part of the Kosovo Interim Government under the UN protectorate, exactly the UN mission in Kosovo, UNMIK.

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, offering aid to endangered areas, helping clean up mined areas, aid for reconstruction and communities, the KP reports.

The KPC was founded at the beginning of the country's institutional body 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.

“A new, professional and multiethnic security force will be established for Kosovo, which will be easily armed and will be able to cover certain security needs under the House 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.

But in 2009 this force was again dissolved to become another force, now the Kosovo Security Force.

On January 20th 2009, the KPC officially broke up in KSF. The Kosovo Security Force originally had the responsibility to face serious disasters, such as earthquakes, floods or fires that could threaten Kosovo.

On March 4th 2014, the Government of Kosovo made the decision to form the Kosovo Armed Forces, such as the Kosovo Army, which is expected to achieve capacities that can ensure Kosovo's integrity. On December 14th 2018, the Kosovo Parliament, with 106 votes for and one abstention, passed three laws changing the mandate of the Kosovo Security Force (FSK) in the Kosovo Army, but without being renamed.

The adopted laws were the Defence Ministry Bill, the Kosovo Security Force Bill and the Kosovo Security Force Service Bill. Serb MPs in the Kosovo Parliament did not attend the session, as they opposed the formation of the Kosovo Army.