Political Science, asked by chandan7444, 10 months ago

Explain the violation right to individual life and personal liberty in kosovo

Answers

Answered by dsaluja1981
2

Explanation:

The constitution was signed on 7 April 2008 at 13:00 local time at the national library in Pristina.[2] The constitution was ratified on 9 April and came to effect on 15 June 2008.[3][4]

The Constitution of the Republic of Kosovo can be changed through the amendment process (article 144). Constitutional amendments are added to it, altering its effect. The foreword of the constitution reads:

We, the people of Kosovo, determined to build a future of Kosovo as a free, democratic and peace-loving country that will be a homeland to all of its citizens; committed to the creation of a state of free citizens that will guarantee the rights of every citizen, civil freedoms and equality of all citizens before the law; committed to the state of Kosovo as a state of economic wellbeing and social prosperity; convinced that the state of Kosovo will contribute to the stability of the region and entire Europe by creating relations of good neighborliness and cooperation with all neighboring countries; convinced that the state of Kosovo will be a dignified member of the family of peace-loving states in the world; with the intention of having the state of Kosovo fully participating in the processes of Euro-Atlantic integration; in a solemn manner, we approve the Constitution of the Republic of Kosovo.

Answered by topwriters
4

Kosovo

Explanation:

The government cracked down on protesters who were anti-government in Kosovo. There was great threat to life of non-Kosovo people living in Kosovo, especially Albanians. There were various human right violations reported. Some of them are:

  1. People did not have the right for fair trial. They were not allowed to appeal in court.
  2. Police force was strongly biased. They were not neutral.
  3. There was no freedom of speech and association.
  4. Non-Kosovo people were not treated equally and they had no right of citizenship.
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