Shqiptarët në Serbi: Dallime mes rishikimesh

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Faqe e re: {{Refimprove|date=March 2007}} {{Albanians}} Emri me i sakte eshte Shqiptaret ne Kosoven Lindore According to the 2002 census, there are 61,647 '''Albanians''' in Serbia if ...
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Versioni i datës 6 dhjetor 2009 22:51

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Emri me i sakte eshte Shqiptaret ne Kosoven Lindore According to the 2002 census, there are 61,647 Albanians in Serbia if the Kosovo Albanians are not counted. Of those, 59,952 live in Central Serbia, chiefly in the Preševo Valley, at the far south of Serbia near the border to the disputed Kosovo region.[1] They mainly live in the municipalities of Preševo (Albanian: Preshevë), and Bujanovac (Albanian: Bujanoc), as well as in the part of the municipality of Medveđa (Albanian: Medvegjë).

Gjeografia

In the municipalities of Preševo and Bujanovac Albanians form the majority of population (89.1% in Preševo and 54.69% in Bujanovac according to the 2002 census). In the municipality of Medveđa, Albanians are second largest ethnic group (after Serbs), and their participation in this municipality was 28.67% in 1991 and 26.17% in 2002.[1]

Some Albanians still refer to the region of those three municipalities as "Eastern Kosovo"[nevojitet citimi] (Albanian: Kosova Lindore). But the region of Bujanovac and Preševo is widely known as the Preševo Valley (Serbian: Прешевска Долина, Preševska Dolina, Albanian: Lugina e Preshevës).

History

In 1992, the Albanians of southern Serbia organized a referendum in which they voted that Preševo, Medveđa and Bujanovac should join Kosovo. Between 1999 and 2001, an ethnic Albanian guerilla organization, the Liberation Army of Preševo, Medveđa and Bujanovac (in Albanian Ushtria Çlirimtare e Preshevës, Medvegjës dhe Bujanocit, UÇPMB), was operational in this region with a goal to secede these three municipalities from the FR Yugoslavia and join them to Kosovo upon achieving independence. The activities attracted less international media interest than the related events of Kosovo and Macedonia.

Kulture

Education in Albanian is provided for primary and secondary schools. There may be some university-level courses provided in Albanian, in the capital of Serbia, Belgrade, but students mainly do their university degree in University of Priština in Kosovo, in Macedonia, or in Albanian Universities.

The main religion of Albanians in this region is Islam.

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Beogradi

Belgrade, has a small Albanian community. In the census of 1981, 8,212 Albanians were registered. In 1991 there lived only 4,985 Albanians in Belgrade. After the Kosovo War this number decreased to 1,492.

Year 1948 1953 1961 1971 1981 1991 2002
Albanians 1137 3262 8262 6978 8212 4985 1492

Notable Albanians associated with Belgrade include: Faruk Begolli, Sokol Nimani, Ali Taraku, Bekim Fehmiu, and Zana Nimani.

Referenca

  1. ^ a b Popis stanovništva, domaćinstava i Stanova 2002. Knjiga 1: Nacionalna ili etnička pripadnost po naseljima (në Serbian). Statistical Office of the Republic of Serbia. 2003. ISBN 86-84443-00-09. {{cite book}}: Shiko vlerën e |isbn=: gjatësia (Ndihmë!)Mirëmbajtja CS1: Gjuhë e panjohur (lidhja)

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