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The main institutions responsible for the energy sector management in Kosovo are: Ministry of Economic Development (MZHE) and Energy Regulatory Office (ERO). Important responsibilities are also held by the Ministry of Environment and Spatial Planning, the Ministry of Trade and Industry, the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Rural Development, and the Ministry of Infrastructure.
The Environmental Department of the MESP coordinates activities in the field of environmental protection, in order to promote the coherent development of policies for environmental protection; develops norms and standards and issue guidelines in the field of environmental protection with special respect to international standards; oversees the prosecution of such standards, by carrying out ...
After WWII, education in Kosovo was provided in three languages: Serbian, Albanian, and Turkish, [2] while after 1953 lessons in these three languages were offered in the same school. [2] After 1968, the foundation of Albanian-language educational institutions continued. [2] In 1969, the Albanian University of Pristina was opened. [2]
Part of series of articles upon Archaeology of Kosovo. Copper Age sites in Kosovo Bronze Age sites in Kosovo Iron Age sites in Kosovo. The metal period incorporates a long stretched timeline of over three millennia, commencing from approximately 3500 BC up to middle of the 4th century BC.
All three mark important facts of the Kosovar culture today. Kosovo has 2 official languages, Albanian and Serbian. [6] Although they have strong Turkish roots in their folkloric music, the mass are not fluent in Turkish, it is only the elders in secular groups and municipalities that speak Turkish. [7]
On 2 July, the vast majority of Albanian members of the Provincial Assembly returned to the Assembly, but it had been locked; so in the street outside they voted to declare Kosovo a Republic within the Yugoslav federation. [2] The Serbian government responded by dissolving the Assembly and the government of Kosovo, removing any remaining autonomy.
Only 2 out of 53 studied businesses in the centre of Gjakova declared not having employed any relative. Gjakova's private sector, as in other places of Kosovo, is dominated by small businesses which hire 1–5 employees in activities with small added value, such as wholesale and retail, or other service activities such as restaurants and hotels.
The Kosova Academy of Sciences and Arts is the highest institution of science and art in Kosova, with headquarters in Prishtina, established by decision of the Assembly of Kosova on December 20, 1975.