US warns against violence as Kosovo talks loom
13 Oct 2005 17:07:10 GMT
Source: Reuters
PREVIOUS | NEXTUnited States Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Nicholas Burns (L) shakes hands with Kosovo President Ibrahim Rugova (R) at Rugova's residence in the Kosovo capital Pristina, October 13, 2005. Burns arrived with the United Nations poised to open negotiations in November or December on the future of Serbia's U.N.-run province, where the 90-percent ethnic Albanian majority demands independence.
REUTERS/HAZIR REKA PREVIOUS | NEXTUnited States Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Nicholas Burns (L) shakes hands with Kosovo President Ibrahim Rugova (R) at Rugova's residence in the Kosovo capital Pristina, October 13, 2005. Burns arrived with the United Nations poised to open negotiations in November or December on the future of Serbia's U.N.-run province, where the 90-percent ethnic Albanian majority demands independence.
REUTERS/HAZIR REKA PREVIOUS | NEXTUnited States Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Nicholas Burns (L) holds a news conference with Kosovo President Ibrahim Rugova (R) at Rugova's residence in the Kosovo capital Pristina, October 13, 2005. Burns arrived with the United Nations poised to open negotiations in November or December on the future of Serbia's U.N.-run province, where the 90-percent ethnic Albanian majority demands independence.
REUTERS/HAZIR REKA Background CRISIS PROFILE: Can Kosovo put violence behind it?
Source: Reuters
PREVIOUS | NEXTUnited States Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Nicholas Burns (L) shakes hands with Kosovo President Ibrahim Rugova (R) at Rugova's residence in the Kosovo capital Pristina, October 13, 2005. Burns arrived with the United Nations poised to open negotiations in November or December on the future of Serbia's U.N.-run province, where the 90-percent ethnic Albanian majority demands independence.
REUTERS/HAZIR REKA PREVIOUS | NEXTUnited States Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Nicholas Burns (L) shakes hands with Kosovo President Ibrahim Rugova (R) at Rugova's residence in the Kosovo capital Pristina, October 13, 2005. Burns arrived with the United Nations poised to open negotiations in November or December on the future of Serbia's U.N.-run province, where the 90-percent ethnic Albanian majority demands independence.
Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Nicholas Burns (L) holds a news conference with Kosovo President Ibrahim Rugova (R) at Rugova's residence in the Kosovo capital Pristina, October 13, 2005. Burns arrived with the United Nations poised to open negotiations in November or December on the future of Serbia's U.N.-run province, where the 90-percent ethnic Albanian majority demands independence.
Source: Reuters
PREVIOUS | NEXTUnited States Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Nicholas Burns (L) shakes hands with Kosovo President Ibrahim Rugova (R) at Rugova's residence in the Kosovo capital Pristina, October 13, 2005. Burns arrived with the United Nations poised to open negotiations in November or December on the future of Serbia's U.N.-run province, where the 90-percent ethnic Albanian majority demands independence.
REUTERS/HAZIR REKA PREVIOUS | NEXTUnited States Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Nicholas Burns (L) shakes hands with Kosovo President Ibrahim Rugova (R) at Rugova's residence in the Kosovo capital Pristina, October 13, 2005. Burns arrived with the United Nations poised to open negotiations in November or December on the future of Serbia's U.N.-run province, where the 90-percent ethnic Albanian majority demands independence.
REUTERS/HAZIR REKA PREVIOUS | NEXTUnited States Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Nicholas Burns (L) holds a news conference with Kosovo President Ibrahim Rugova (R) at Rugova's residence in the Kosovo capital Pristina, October 13, 2005. Burns arrived with the United Nations poised to open negotiations in November or December on the future of Serbia's U.N.-run province, where the 90-percent ethnic Albanian majority demands independence.
REUTERS/HAZIR REKA Background CRISIS PROFILE: Can Kosovo put violence behind it?
Source: Reuters
PREVIOUS | NEXTUnited States Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Nicholas Burns (L) shakes hands with Kosovo President Ibrahim Rugova (R) at Rugova's residence in the Kosovo capital Pristina, October 13, 2005. Burns arrived with the United Nations poised to open negotiations in November or December on the future of Serbia's U.N.-run province, where the 90-percent ethnic Albanian majority demands independence.
REUTERS/HAZIR REKA PREVIOUS | NEXTUnited States Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Nicholas Burns (L) shakes hands with Kosovo President Ibrahim Rugova (R) at Rugova's residence in the Kosovo capital Pristina, October 13, 2005. Burns arrived with the United Nations poised to open negotiations in November or December on the future of Serbia's U.N.-run province, where the 90-percent ethnic Albanian majority demands independence.
Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Nicholas Burns (L) holds a news conference with Kosovo President Ibrahim Rugova (R) at Rugova's residence in the Kosovo capital Pristina, October 13, 2005. Burns arrived with the United Nations poised to open negotiations in November or December on the future of Serbia's U.N.-run province, where the 90-percent ethnic Albanian majority demands independence.
posted by KUBA at
10/14/2005
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