what is the territorial extension of Kosovo?
820674
Here is a map wher you can see that:\nhttp://www.reliefweb.int/rw/fullMaps_Eu.nsf/luFullMap/C202418DA05952D1852572050073276A/$File/uncs_DEP_scg310806.pdf?OpenElement
1015815
By most counts 192, but it is not as simple as that.  Many places that consider themselves countries are not included in that number - for example, Scotland, Taiwan, Bermuda, Greenland, Western Sahara, Palestine, etc.\n\nThese links should help.
37492
Location: Southeastern Europe, north of Greece \n\nGeographic coordinates: 41 50 N, 22 00 E\n\nArea\ntotal: 25,333 sq km \nland: 24,856 sq km \nwater: 477 sq km\n\nMacedonia gained its independence peacefully from Yugoslavia in 1991, but Greece's objection to the new state's use of what it considered a Hellenic name and symbols delayed international recognition, which occurred under the temporary moniker of the "Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia." In 1995, Greece lifted a 20-month trade embargo and the two countries agreed to normalize relations, although differences over Macedonia's name remain. The undetermined status of neighboring Kosovo, implementation of the Framework Agreement - which ended the 2001 ethnic Albanian armed insurgency - and a weak economy continue to be challenges for Macedonia.
812245
Hope this site can help you:\n\nhttp://www.lib.msu.edu/sowards/balkan/lect25.htm
582110
COOooooooooooL :-)\n\nRomania, Albania, Serbia, Bulgaria, Turkey ,Bosnia... Ottoman Empire, Beautiful bridges,Azra - Balkane Balkane Balkane moj.  Gypsy muzik, Balkan Tango, Kraljevic Marko, Burek, Rahatluk.... \n\nAnd of coures Balkans is Turkish word for mountains!
87145
Area:\ntotal: 9,596,960 sq km \nland: 9,326,410 sq km \nwater: 270,550 sq km \n\nLand Boundries:\ntotal: 22,117 km \nborder countries: Afghanistan 76 km, Bhutan 470 km, Burma 2,185 km, India 3,380 km, Kazakhstan 1,533 km, North Korea 1,416 km, Kyrgyzstan 858 km, Laos 423 km, Mongolia 4,677 km, Nepal 1,236 km, Pakistan 523 km, Russia (northeast) 3,605 km, Russia (northwest) 40 km, Tajikistan 414 km, Vietnam 1,281 km \nregional borders: Hong Kong 30 km, Macau 0.34 km
478841
It is a state union of two former Yugoslav republics.\nthey are neighbouring states in the Balkan Peninsular.
818555
Albania has sent small military [peacekeeping] units in Bosnia, Afganistan, Iraq, and in the near future Lebanon.\n\nEnvironmental Protection in Albania:\nhttp://enrin.grida.no/htmls/albania/reports/tech/docs/tec_inst.pdf
65987
Adriatic Sea (ādrēă'tĭk) , arm of the Mediterranean Sea, between Italy and the Balkan Peninsula. \n\nIt extends c.500 mi (800 km) from the Gulf of Venice, at its head, SE to the Strait of Otranto, which leads to the Ionian Sea. It is from 58 to 140 mi (93–225 km) wide, with a maximum depth of c.4,100 ft (1,250 m). The Po and Adige rivers of Italy are the chief affluents. The Italian coast (west and north) is low; Venice, Ancona, and Bari are the principal ports. Trieste, at the northern end of the sea, was once the chief Adriatic port. Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia and Montenegro, and Albania border the irregular eastern shore; Rijeka and Split, Croatia, are the main ports. The Croatian coast (see Dalmatia), which is rugged and has many offshore islands and sheltered bays, is a popular tourist resort. Fishing is an important activity in the Adriatic Sea; lobsters, sardines, and tuna are the chief catch.
543113
OK well first...Yugoslavia no longer exists. ...\n\nThese are the countries that it used to comprise...\n\n Slovenia..Croatia...Bosnia..Serbia... (and now)Montenegro - only this week they have had a referendum to split from Serbia...Kosovo is still a province of Serbia..but is likely to become independent soon.. \n\n\nTo answer this you must first know a little about the history of Yugoslavia.... \n\nYugoslavia only came into existence after world war 2.\nBefore that roughly the same area was called the kingdom of the Serbs, Slovenes and Croats. This only existed after the first world war.\nBefore that Serbia and Croatia, and Bosnia etc had separate histories and cultural influences. Serbia was under the Ottoman empire whilst Croatia was under the Austro-Hungarian.\nSome people say that Yugoslavia only stayed together because of Tito's firm grip. Tito died in 1980. In the 1980's Yugoslavia economy first started showing the signs of strain that had already existed but were hidden well by Tito's position in the world, and Yugoslavia prestige of not being neither West or East.\nThis was the time when nationalist tensions first became to show (they had appeared before but were dealt with efficiently by Tito -- both Tudjman and Izabegovic 1st presidents of modern Croatia and Bosnia respectively had spent time in prison for nationalism)\nBy the times of the late 80's , Yugoslavia was ready to fall apart... \nNationalism was everywhere..\nIn Serbia started by a nationalist memorandum in 1986 by intellectuals... \nBy 1989 (a then new) Milosevic had removed autonomy from Kosovo and Vojvodina...\nThrough out Europe communism was falling, and people were wanting changes of government.\nSlovenia first wanted indepence. Partly because it was the richest province in Yugoslavia and was sick of seeing it's money spent on poorer areas. Partly because it was wanted to be more democratic and was worried by Milosevic's pro Serb, and neo communistic tendencies....\n\nSo when Slovenia declared indepence it was impossible for Croatia not to as well... Croatia had a strong natioanlist history lead by it's leader Tudjman. And wanted to regain 1000 years of Croatian history.\nIf Slovenia and Croatia were both accepted as independent by the EU , which they were..\nIt was impossble for Bosnia to stay in Yugoslavia...\n\nBUT.. \n\nThey were many Serbs who lived in all areas of the former Yugoslavia especially Croatia and Bosnia...\nThey did not want to leave Yugoslavia, and wanted to stay with Serbia...\nThey were also scared of nationalism in Croatia because during the second world many Croats were supporter of the Ustasa who were supporters of Hitler. The ustasa had massacered many Serbs in death camps such as Jasenovic.\nSome modern Croats were sympathisers with the Ustase and some of the decisions made by Tudjman gave Serbs a reason to fear living in an Independent Croatia.....\nWhilst in Bosnia alot of nationalist propganda brought to the forefront a hate of Islam, and of the Ottoman past..\n\nThis is why the civil war happened....\nOf course now relations are much better between all countries and current politicans are trying to make ammends for the past and build a future.
764946
I'm in Peja, Albanian (pronounced : payer) or Pec, Serbian (pron : petch). Its in the western part of Kosovo near the border of Montenegro. I'm working with the United Nations. I don't think its weird though - just a bit behind the rest of Europe.
379706
Yes, it was.  But Yugoslavia as a state no longer exists.  It is now several different countries.
109247
Russia, with an extension of 17,075,200 km2
1025984
Yes I think so. \nthey suffered so much death from the serbs.\nIts not a large area and most are Albanians so I don't see what the hold up is.\nMaybe Kosovo is very rich in resources.\nIts always hard to claim rich land.
629819
Italy, European Union, Switzerland, San Marino, Slovenia (regional language), Vatican City, Istria county of Croatia
662278
Raska the state - a medieval Serbian state, now it is a municipality in south-central Serbia, lying on Raska river and in a Serbian region called Raska.\n\nthe muslims call that region Sandzak\n\nwhich one are you interested in?
1050009
Montenegro, they separate from Serbia about 1 month ago.\n\nMaybe you would see another country in Europe forming, after Cataluña getting independence from Spain.