Following the reoccupation and annexation of Kosovo in 1945 and the establishment of the dividing wall between Albania and the Albanians in Kosovo, the issue of Kosovo and other regions left under former Yugoslavia remained unresolved.
At the Assembly of Prizren, held from July 8-10, 1945, Kosovo was officially annexed by Serbia. With the approval of the Resolution by the Federal Assembly on July 23, 1945, and the Serbian Assembly on September 1, 1945, the Kosovo issue was considered closed.
Despite many decisions and agreements during the National Liberation War for self-determination according to the people’s will, they were not only disregarded but crudely violated, labeled as enemy decisions, and the individuals who drafted them were deemed enemies of the people, persecuted, and liquidated.
In the Resolution of the Assembly of Prizren (the Second Meeting of the National Liberation Council of Kosovo), it was declared that Kosovo “with the desire of its population joins federal Serbia within the Yugoslav Federation.”
Such a resolution, “with the desire of the people of Kosovo,” contrary to the logic of the objective character of Kosovo’s national structure and the broad space of the Albanian ethnic majority in the Balkans, not only did not historically close the issue of Kosovo and the Albanian question but reopened it in a new historical context, geopolitically in the Balkans.
All this led nationalist forces in Kosovo to react sharply against the arbitrary decisions made by the assembly.
Prepared by: Rexhep Maloku/KALLXO.com
