[Rommel 100,8/04/2017, 23:08]

Te granice to jedyny taki w miarę zasadny zarzut, tylko że jak pokazały lata 90-te odpowiednich i tak się nie da stworzyć.

Co masz na myśli?
Serbowie dominowali w strukturach państwa do tego stopnia że trzeba było systemowo zapewnić udział nie-Serbów w armii, federalnej służbie bezpieczeństwa itd

Z Kosowa Serbowie ine uciekali. A po śmierci Tita zaczęły się prześladowań, ale Kosowian.

[Rommel 100,9/04/2017, 0:00]


[i]Nacjonalizm wkroczył w sfere publiczną głównie za pośrednictwem rewizjonistycznej historii. Gdy poruszano temat Kosowa, nawet uznani, poważani historycy zdawali się tracić rozsądek, a byli przecież jeszcze inni, nie tak cenieni. Zasadnicze fakty dotyczące emigracji z tej prowincji były ogólnie dostępne. Korzystając z oficjalnych danych statystycznych belgradzki tygodnik "NIN" w numerze z 24 września 1984 roku donosił iż w latach 1961-1981 z Kosowa wyjechało 112 600 Serbów i Czarnogórców. Na tle przetasowań ludnościowych związanych z procesem industralizacji liczba ta nie odbiegała od średniej i dawała się łatwo wyjaśnić ekonomiczną i społeczną atrakcyjnością północnej Serbii. Nacjonaliści dostrzegli jednakże wyłącznie fakt że serbska obecność w Kosowie zmniejszyła się w szybkim tempie i skrażyli się że Serbowie są wypędzani z dawnych ziem cara Dusana.[/i]

"Jugosławia. Historia w zarysie" Benson.

Kosowianie protestowali z powodu ekonomicznych, a potem doszedł postulat "republiki Kosowa", a reakcją była fala brutalnych represji. Autor ww. nazywa to wręcz serbską okupacją.

After the ouster of Ranković in 1966, the agenda of pro-decentralisation reformers in Yugoslavia, especially from Slovenia and Croatia, succeeded in the late 1960s in attaining substantial decentralisation of powers, creating substantial autonomy in Kosovo and Vojvodina, and recognising a Muslim Yugoslav nationality.[83] As a result of these reforms, there was a massive overhaul of Kosovo's nomenklatura and police, that shifted from being Serb-dominated to ethnic Albanian-dominated through firing Serbs in large scale.[83] Further concessions were made to the ethnic Albanians of Kosovo in response to unrest, including the creation of the University of Pristina as an Albanian language institution.[83] These changes created widespread fear among Serbs that they were being made second-class citizens in Yugoslavia.[84] By the 1974 Constitution of Yugoslavia, Kosovo was granted major autonomy, allowing it to have its own administration, assembly, and judiciary; as well as having a membership in the collective presidency and the Yugoslav parliament, in which it held veto power.[85]

In the aftermath of the 1974 constitution, concerns over the rise of Albanian nationalism in Kosovo rose with the widespread celebrations in 1978 of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the League of Prizren.[81] Albanians felt that their status as a "minority" in Yugoslavia had made them second-class citizens in comparison with the "nations" of Yugoslavia and demanded that Kosovo be a constituent republic, alongside the other republics of Yugoslavia.[86] Protests by Albanians in 1981 over the status of Kosovo resulted in Yugoslav territorial defence units being brought into Kosovo and a state of emergency being declared resulting in violence and the protests being crushed.[86] In the aftermath of the 1981 protests, purges took place in the Communist Party, and rights that had been recently granted to Albanians were rescinded – including ending the provision of Albanian professors and Albanian language textbooks in the education system.[86]

Due to very high birth rates, the proportion of Albanians increased from 75% to over 90%. In contrast, the number of Serbs barely increased, and in fact dropped from 15% to 8% of the total population, since many Serbs departed from Kosovo as a response to the tight economic climate and increased incidents with their Albanian neighbours. While there was tension, charges of "genocide" and planned harassment have been debunked as an excuse to revoke Kosovo's autonomy. For example, in 1986 the Serbian Orthodox Church published an official claim that Kosovo Serbs were being subjected to an Albanian program of 'genocide'.[87]

Even though they were disproved by police statistics,[87][page needed] they received wide attention in the Serbian press and that led to further ethnic problems and eventual removal of Kosovo's status. Beginning in March 1981, Kosovar Albanian students of the University of Pristina organised protests seeking that Kosovo become a republic within Yugoslavia and demanding their human rights.[88] The protests were brutally suppressed by the police and army, with many protesters arrested.[89] During the 1980s, ethnic tensions continued with frequent violent outbreaks against Yugoslav state authorities, resulting in a further increase in emigration of Kosovo Serbs and other ethnic groups.[90][91] The Yugoslav leadership tried to suppress protests of Kosovo Serbs seeking protection from ethnic discrimination and violence.[92]