The Kosovo Song (To the tune of "Kokomo" by the Beach Boys).

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A German NATO officer and a soldier were shot and wounded in clashes with Serbs in northern Kosovo on Monday after the military alliance's troops used heavy machinery to remove trucks and buses blocking a main road in the tense region, an official said. German and Austrian peacekeepers involved in Monday's operation fired rubber bullets and tear gas and used water canon and pepper spray to disperse the crowd of Serb protesters trying to stop the soldiers from removing a roadblock. The clashes took place at Jagnjenica, some 60 km (40 miles) northwest of Pristina. They follow months of tensions, following a decision by Kosovo's authorities to extend their authority in the areas under de-facto Serb rule. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

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For latest updates, follow RT on twitter.com and www.facebook.com At least a thousand Serbs and Nato soldiers in riot gear remain in a face off on the Kosovo border. Troops tried overnight to remove barricades formed from vehicles, rocks, mud and logs, but were prevented by Serbs guarding the blockade. Minor tussles were reported but nobody was injured. That comes just days after KFOR soldiers resorted to tear gas and pepper spray to disperse the crowd near the troubled border. RT's Maria Finoshina is in the region for us.

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NATO troops in Northern Kosovo have bulldozed a barricade that was set up by Serbs near the border area. That's after all journalists were forced away, barbed wire brought in, along with a promise to shoot to kill anyone trying to cross it. RT's Alexey Yaroshevsky reports. Also, RT talks to political analyst Aleksandar Pavic who's in Belgrade. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

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NATO peacekeepers in Kosovo have brought in more troops to a disputed border crossing in the ethnic Serb north, a day after several people were hurt in clashes. Both sides blame each other for starting the violence, which saw rubber bullets and tear gas used by Alliance forces. Anger rose in late July when Kosovan authorities tried to seize the frontiers to enforce a trade embargo. Peace analyst John Laughland says the region was doing fine until the EU stepped in. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

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NATO-led international peacekeepers, KFOR, strengthen control of the two checkpoints in northern Kosovo following the clash between local Serbs and Kosovo special police. The UN Security Council is to discuss the situation on Thursday. KFOR forces have been deployed to the area to try and ease tensions after a mob of angry Serbs threw petrol bombs and set fire to a customs post on Kosovo's northernmost border with Serbia in Jarinje, a few hours after Kosovo's police withdrew from the area. NATO forces had to fire at a Serb mob in order to bring the situation under control, AP reports. There have been no reports of casualties.

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NATO troops in northern Kosovo have fired tear gas to disperse a crowd of local Serbs resisting the dismantling of a barricade near Mitrovitsa. Late on Wednesday, the Kosovo Force moved to dismantle a concrete barricade and stretched barbed wire across the road. Tear gas was fired shortly after hundreds of local Serbs gathered at the spot and tried to remove the barbed wire. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

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Kosovo's Prime Minister has announced that the breakaway region has introduced customs control on the border with Serbia - a move strongly opposed by Belgrade. Local Serbs have been trying to prevent it by blocking roads leading to the two border posts. Our correspondent Sara Firth is at one of them. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Aleksandar Pavic Sara Firth Kosovo customs Serbia customs Albania UNSC Security Council violence border crossing checkpoint Kosovan Pristina Belgrade Balkans enclave independence police clashes protest Russia Косово Сербия Србија Srbija граница кпп Today

The long-lasting standoff in Northern Kosovo continues, as NATO peacekeepers use tear gas against the local minority Serbs. Their life behind a cage of barricades, erected in their struggle for freedom, has become the norm. Alexey Yaroshevsky reports from Kosovska Mitrovica. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

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Violence has erupted on the Serbia - Kosovo border, with seven local Serbs injured in an exchange of fire between protestors and NATO peacekeepers at a disputed frontier crossing. Clashes broke out after NATO forces tried to get rid of barricades set up by Serbs. NATO claims it acted only in response to attacks by Kosovo Serbs - and say troops just used rubber bullets and tear gas in self-defence. However reports have emerged in Serbia that NATO forces used real bullets. That's according to the Tanyug news agency in the country, which has shown X-ray images of gunshot wounds. Nebojsa Malic, a Serbian Historian and author says that NATO actions only worsen the tense situation. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

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NATO-led peacekeepers have reportedly fired tear gas at Serb protesters at a disputed border in northern Kosovo. They're beginning to remove barricades, set up by ethnic Serbs, after they failed to do so themselves. John Laughland, from the institute for democracy and cooperation says that NATO ignites conflict in Kosovo. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

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What will it take for a newly independent Kosovo to assert its power?

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Kosovo remains on a knife-edge, after NATO reinforced its presence at the northern border with Serbia. Anger boiled over on Tuesday at the troubled checkpoints when a dozen people were hurt in clashes, as NATO tried to dismantle the Serb barricades. RT correspondent Alexey Yaroshevsky is in Belgrade. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

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RT spoke to Borislav Stefanovic, Serbia's chief negotiator on how to end what is being called a test of nerves in northern Kosovo. He believes it is impossible to resolve the situation the way Pristina intends to. "There's an attempt to create a border between Serbia and Kosovo. There cannot be a border, especially in an area in which we have a majority of Serbs living. There cannot be a border because it is an administrative line," he said. "The second thing is that once you put customs officers, then you put a flag, then you will put a coat of arms, then you will put so-called 'Kosovo laws,' and then people who live here will be circled by something that looks like the Kosovo state," Stefanovic went on to explain. Serbs cannot accept such a scenario, the diplomat says, and therefore a different solution has to be found. "We hope for an outcome where we will have a regulation of the flow of goods in the north, but that regulation is status neutral, without Kosovan customs, and then we can move on on finding and managing the revenue share and what laws will be implied," Borislav Stefanovic proposed. Trouble flared in July when Kosovan police tried to take over two northern border crossings -- a move which was resisted by local Serbs who blockaded access roads. NATO and EU forces then moved in to try and establish control. Late last month, some barricades were bulldozed, resulting in violence, with peacekeepers using rubber bullets and tear gas against the Serbs. RT on <b>...</b>

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Tensions in nothern Kosovo will be discussed this week in Brussels, as Belgrade's top negotiator called for calm, urging all sides to seek a diplomatic solution. The atmosphere in the region intensified after Pristina, backed by NATO-led forces, placed customs officials on the two disputed border posts previously under Serb control. In response, Serbia blockaded all the roads leading to the crossings. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Sara Firth Kosovo customs Serbia customs Albania UNSC Security Council violence border crossing checkpoint Kosovan Pristina Belgrade Balkans enclave independence police clashes protest Russia Косово Сербия Србија Srbija граница Today

Kosovo's Prime Minister announces that the breakaway region has introduced customs control on the border with Serbia. Local Serbs have been trying to prevent the move, blocking roads leading to the two border posts. And hundreds of them are staging a protest in the northern city of Mitrovica to protest against Kosovo's plans. EU police and NATO-led troops have been deployed to the two sites. But Serbia claims international representatives are only making the situation worse as they are siding with Kosovo authorities. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Marina Portnaya Kosovo customs Serbia customs Albania UNSC Security Council violence border crossing checkpoint Kosovan Pristina Belgrade Balkans enclave independence police clashes protest Russia Косово Сербия Србија Srbija граница кпп Today

A failure to properly implement UN resolution 1973 aimed at protecting civilians in Libya crystallized into a full-scale civil war and foreign invasion, argues Russia's UN ambassador, Vitaly Churkin. He says only the UN can break the stalemate. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

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Serbs in Northern Kosovo say they'll take defensive action against any NATO attempts to clear their roadblocks near the border with Serbia. Tuesday is the deadline for them to go - otherwise, NATO peacekeepers have threatened to force them out. The barricades were built after Kosovo took control of two border crossings, assisted by NATO and the EU. Maria Finoshina reports from Kosovo-Serbian border. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

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The near five-month-long stand-off in the majority Serb-populated Northern Kosovo has taken a new twist. A Russian humanitarian convoy was stopped by EU controlled police at one of the troubled border checkpoints. Moscow says it's a purely political move. But for Serbs on the ground, this delay means another day without vital supplies, as RT's Igor Ogorodnev reports. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

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Violence has flared again in Northern Kosovo after NATO troops brutally dispersed a crowd of Serbian protesters at a makeshift roadblock. Witnesses claim the soldiers fired live ammunition at peaceful demonstrators, and have now established a forceful presence in the area. RT's Alexey Yaroshevsky is in the hotspot, and sent RT this report. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

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www.euronews.net Serbia's agreement to manage joint border crossings with Kosovo has enhanced its EU membership bid. It has confirmed the deal announced by Brussels on Friday. The European Union's EULEX force in northern Kosovo will stay in place to supervise the accord. Serbia does not recognise Kosovo's independence, but will now deploy staff at border gates.

euronews Crisis Kosovo

Tensions run high on Serbia's border with northern Kosovo, as neither of the conflicting sides is prepared to rule out a further escalation of violence. Local Serbs say NATO forces are to blame, for breaking an agreement by trying to remove a barricade blocking the way to one of a number of disputed checkpoints. The move prompted violent clashes that left dozens injured on both sides. Last night in Northern Kosovo passed without violence though this does not mean that the source of tensions has disappeared. On November 23 the NATO's KFOR forces attempted to remove a barricade put up by ethnic Serbian minority of the region. The resistance was tense so the soldiers used tear gas. More than 20 people were injured but the Serbs got it their way and the KFOR operation was ceased. RT crew traveled around the area and saw the barricades that have been there for the last four months still up. They are constantly maintained and people there say they are not going to abandon them in any case and in fact are planning to build more of them. To an untrained eye those barricades seem to be mere piles of rubble, amateurishly constructed. One would never say they could become a cause of armed conflict. But in order to comprehend why the barricades appeared in the first place, the developments in July in Kosovo must be remembered. The Serbian minority, that constitutes 10 per cent of the Kosovo population, lost any kind of legal status once Kosovo unilaterally proclaimed independence <b>...</b>

Kosovo KFOR barricades Serbs NATO protests news Global Research TV

The UN Security Council is holding an urgent meeting at Serbia's request into the flaring violence in northern Kosovo. Fresh clashes began when Kosovo police seized two disputed border checkpoints to prevent the transit of goods from Serbia. Serbs, which dominate northern Kosovo were outraged by the move - with youths destroying one of the checkpoints. NATO peacekeepers forces moved in to stop the violence, but the situation remains tense. RT talks to political analyst Aleksandar Pavic from Belgrade. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

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At least two Kosovan Serbs and two NATO peacekeepers were injured in a fresh wave of violence in northern Kosovo, casting doubts on whether the conflict could be resolved in the near future. The skirmishes occurred near the town of Zubin Potok, where Serbs were protesting NATO's attempts to remove a barricade made of buses and trucks that was blocking a main road in the region. NATO peacekeeping troops responded by firing rubber bullets, tear gas and water cannons at the demonstrators. They also used pepper spray and batons against the protesters, while the latter hit the NATO peacekeepers with clubs and pelted them with rocks. NATO has been claiming the two injured peacekeepers were under fire from the Serb demonstrators and is now instructing its soldiers to fire live ammunition if they come under attack. Violence between Kosovan Serbs and NATO troops and Kosovan police flared up this summer after the self-proclaimed Kosovo government sought to set up customs and border posts in the north of the country, where Serbs, although overall a minority, make up a majority. The Serb population responded by burning one of the posts and attacking Kosovan police. NATO troops were then called in, but Serbs began setting up barricades made of mud, soil, rock and concrete barriers to block the main road arteries leading to the border. This led to several skirmishes over the past months involving NATO peacekeepers and Kosovan Serbs. Just last week more than 20 Portuguese and Hungarian <b>...</b>

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NATO peacekeepers have unleashed tear gas on ethnic Serbs, pushing them away from a disputed border crossing. The Serbs had barricaded the area, claiming it belongs to them, as they still don't consider Kosovo an independent country. RT's Maria Finoshina is there with the latest for us now. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Serbia border crossings Kosovo normalization recognition dialog agreement gates resolution tensions ethnic united Pristina customs North NATO KFOR clashes tear gas peppet gas crackdown protests uprising rally Russia Today

The EU and the US have led international condemnation of Kosovo's decision to send special forces to seize crossings on its shared border with Serbia. NATO-led peacekeepers have been deployed to help control the situation which is stoking ethnic tensions. Hundreds of people blocked main roads in response to Kosovar police seizing two disputed border crossings. One police officer was killed in overnight clashes. Kosovo says it's trying to enforce a ban on Serbian imports in response to a similar boycott of Kosovar goods. Around 60-thousand Serbs live in the north and don't recognise Kosovo's independence which it unilaterally declared in 2008. Balkans expert Marko Gasic thinks Kosovo has acted with the go-ahead from Washington. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Kosovo Serbia conflict ethnic Albanian clash face-off independence police military Serbs EU Belgrade stalemate checkpoint forces Tadic Pristina Russia Today

Kosovo has sent its special forces to the Serb-populated north - after a tit-for-tat trade ban caused tension to flare up. Police seized control over one border crossing, while the other two are being blocked by local Serbs. Kosovo's move has been widely-condemned by the UN and the EU, among others - and it's feared it will stoke ethnic anger. Kosovo proclaimed its independence in 2008 when it unilaterally split from Serbia. Some 600-thousand Serbs still live in the region, but refuse to recognize Kosovan sovereignty. Kosovo's independence has been a bone of contention between Serbia and the EU- which is pressing Belgrade to recognize Kosovo before it can become a member. Joining RT is political analyst Aleksandr Pavic - he's in the Serbian capital now. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Kosovo Serbia conflict ethnic Albanian clash face-off independence police military Serbs EU Belgrade stalemate checkpoint forces Tadic Pristina Russia Today

www.euronews.net Cooperation talks between Serbia and Kosovo reopened in Brussels on Wednesday to end a stand-off that could hinder Serbian efforts to join the EU. It follows clashes on the border between the two countries earlier this week that left at least thirty NATO peacekeepers wounded. The European Union wants Belgrade to recognise Kosovo's independence if it is to have any chance of joining the bloc. "Candidacy is important for our country but it's not the main reason why we have these talks," said Serbia's lead negotiator Borko Stefanovic.

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No Comment | euronews: watch the international news without commentary | www.euronews.net American and Greek peacekeepers use a bulldozer in Jarinje, northern Kosovo to remove rocks used by Serbs to block a road in response to attempts to set up customs controls on the country's tense border with Serbia.

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Kosovo is stepping up its lobby to start talks about membership of the European Union after it reach breakthrough in its customs dispute with Serbia. Its president came to Brussels for the first time last week for high-level talks with officials at all key European institutions. Greece, Spain and Serbia are some of the countries that dont recognize Kosovo as an independent state. Kosovo is still seeing interethnic violence, even as recent as a month ago, with clashes at the Kosovo-Serbian border. It's clear that much needs to be done before it's possible to speak about a normalized situation. But Kosovo's President feels it's destined to join the union. The European parliament remains concerned about continued evidence of corruption in Pristina and its surroundings. Council President Herman van Rompuy said he was pleased to see 'a European solution,' to a trade dispute with Serbia, reaching an agreement over customs stamps. Van Rompuy urged the president of Kosovo to make further progress to uphold the rule of law and fight organised crime and corruption in order to "steadily bring Kosovo closer to the EU". Kosovo, as a generally ethnic Albanian region, declared independence from Serbia in 2008. Serbs living in Kosovo, most Christian orthodox, continue to complain about harsh discrimination by the mostly Muslim Albanian majority.

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www.euronews.net NATO troops have demolished a barricade built by local Serbs in northern Kosovo. Tensions have been running high this week as Kosovar Serbs protest against the Pristina government's attempts to control the border. Kosovo is largely ethnically Albanian, but 60000 Serbs who live in the north pledge their allegiance to Belgrade. Serbia pulled out of EU-backed negotiations on Wednesday after clashes left 16 Kosovar Serbs injured.

euronews Clashes Kosovo

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A NATO spokesperson has confirmed that its troops fired on Serb protesters in the Mitrovica region. According to the statement, they were responding to an attack by the crowd. Figures for the number of wounded vary, but hospital officials say at least six Serb protesters and four NATO soldiers were injured. The Alliance's representative in Kosovo, Kai Gudenoge, said Serb protesters threw pipe bombs at troops stationed along the border between Serbia and Kosovo. One soldier had to be evacuated for treatment due to the gravity of his injuries. Three others are being treated locally. The Serbian side, however, claims the attack was initiated by the KFOR peacekeepers. Eyewitnesses claim the troops fired tear gas and rubber bullets to try and disperse a crowd protesting at the Kosovar government's attempt to take over two border crossings in the north previously controlled by neighboring Serbia. According to Serb officials, at least 14 protesters were injured -- and doctors view their condition as "very serious". According to Serbian-Canadian documentary filmmaker Boris Malagursky, KFOR's efforts did not stop with rubber bullets and tear gas. "At the moment, German KFOR soldiers are putting barbed wire around entire Serbian communities, turning them essentially into ghettos," Malagursky told RT. "And the last time we saw German soldiers setting up barbed wire was during the World War II." "NATO is not really contributing to the peaceful resolution of the problem," Malagursky <b>...</b>

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www.euronews.net Serbia pulled out of EU-backed peace talks on Kosovo on Wednesday after fresh unrest in a disputed border region. The talks aim to settle a row stemming from Serbia's refusal to recognise Kosovo's independence. On Tuesday six Kosovar Serb protesters were wounded in clashes near the frontier with Serbia. Four NATO peacekeeping troops were also injured. Progress in the peace negotiations is crucial if Serbia is to formally became a candidate for EU membership in October.

euronews Diplomacy Kosovo

BUY ON DVD: www.kosovo-film.com Director's fan page: www.facebook.com Kosovo: Can You Imagine? (Serbian: Косово: Можете ли замислити?) is a documentary film by Canadian filmmaker Boris Malagurski, about the Serbs that live in Kosovo and the lack of human rights that they have today, in the 21st century. Most of the Kosovo Serbs have been ethnically cleansed by the Albanians who make up the majority of Kosovo. Kosovo has been under UN administration since 1999 when NATO bombed Serbia for 78 days to halt a crackdown on ethnic Albanian separatism in its province of Kosovo. In the years following the war, thousands of Serbs were expelled from their homes, kidnapped and killed. Their houses, cultural and religious sites were burned and destroyed. Kosovo for the Serbs is what Jerusalem is for the Jewish people. It is the cradle of their statehood, culture and religion. Most of the important Serbian Christian Orthodox monasteries are in Kosovo. Today, Serbs still have a deep spiritual and traditional connection to Kosovo, a land which is being cleansed of everything Serbian. Most of the Kosovo Serbs are internally displaced, some of them live in small containter camps, in ghettos, all this in the heart of Europe in the 21st century. We follow the stories of several Serbs who have fell victim to a nationalist and irredentist ideology that has a goal of creating a pure Albanian state of "Kosova" ("Kosovo" in Albanian) Serbs in Kosovo have no basic human rights. You will be shocked <b>...</b>

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The EU will this week send a mediator to help reduce tensions between Serbia and Kosovo after a series of incidents on their border.... No Comment | euronews: watch the international news without commentary | www.euronews.net

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www.euronews.net Rising tension on the border between Kosovo and Serbia has left four NATO troops injured after pipe bombs were thrown during clashes. Local Serb authorities say at least six Kosovan Serbs were seriously injured in a gunbattle at the Jarinje border crossing about 100 kilometres north of the capital Pristina. KFOR said live rounds were fired at the peacekeepers. One of the pipe bomb casualties was seriously injured and had to be evacuated after rubber bullets and teargas were used to drive back protesters angry at the removal of Serb-manned barricades.

euronews Clashes Kosovo

Don DeBar discusses the implications of a NATO attack today on the former Yugoslavia. NATO troops in northern Kosovo fired tear gas to disperse a crowd of local Serbs resisting the dismantling of a barricade near Mitrovitsa. Local media report several people have been injured. Tensions in Northern Kosovo have been on the rise for months over disputed border crossings. The government of the breakaway province wants to control the border with Serbia to enforce an import ban -- resisted by local Serbs. Kosovo proclaimed independence in 2008, however Serbia never recognized the breakaway move.

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