24 years from Kosovo liberation

Today, Kosovo is marked by the 24th anniversary of Kosovo's liberation. 24 years ago, NATO-led peacekeeping troops entered Kosovo on June 12th 1999, from where Serb troops were leaving, and since then this is named as the day of Kosovo's freedom. The chapter of the former Yugoslav Republic became more signed [...]
Today, Kosovo is marked by the 24th anniversary of Kosovo's liberation. 24 years ago, NATO-led peacekeeping troops entered Kosovo on June 12th 1999, from where Serb troops were leaving, and since then this is named as the day of Kosovo's freedom.
The chaptering of the former Yugoslav Republic became more like the signing of the Kumanovo Agreement. Before UN Resolution 1244 for Kosovo was signed and adopted, thousands of NATO countries' troops were deployed in two countries in Albania and North Macedonia.
The first troops to enter Kosovo were British United Kingdom troops who first came to Kacanik and continued to cross the magistrate's road until Pristina. The Battle Group of the Irish Kingdom Guard was the first soldiers to travel from Kachanik to the capital.
In this day's footnote, a joint state reception for the honour of Freedom Day will be organised today, RTKlive reports.
Also, state leaders will participate in a variety of activities.
Homazhe will be held at the tomb of former President Ibrahim Rugova, the tomb of Ademi Demac, honour and homazhe event at the Memorial complex “Adem Jashari”, Prekas, honours at the memorial plates of NATO's fallen soldiers in Pristina, etc.












