33 years from demonstrations against Kosovo's autonomy assessment

On March 23rd 1989, the 1974 Constitution was changed to Kosovo, and Kosovo's autonomy in the former Yugoslav Framework was cancelled, leaving it part of Serbia. The Kosovo Parliament was surrounded by tanks and armies, and under a siege Serbia violently seized Kosovo's autonomy. From 190 delegates in [...]
The Kosovo Parliament was surrounded by tanks and armies, and under a siege Serbia violently seized Kosovo's autonomy.
Of the 190 delegates present in the Assembly, 10 of them, even though under pressure from iron curfews, had voted against this surprise, and in defense of Kosovo's constitutional position.
Before 23 March 1989, the month of the same year's February would be marked by the strike of miners of giant Trepca in defence of Kosovo's constitutional position.
In demonstrations against the intimidation of autonomy and with demands for the establishment of the Republic of Kosovo, about 30 martyrs fell, hundreds were injured, and hundreds more were arrested and sentenced to prison.
The entire campaign against Kosovo was launched by Serbs in Fushe Kosovo in 1987, which is also known as the Serbian anti-Albanian movement, where the coming to power of the Balkan butcher Slobodan Milosevic, begins. /Kp












