DOCSLIB.ORG

Summit of the Heads of State of South-East Europe “Culture Is by Far the Best Way to Defend the Values of Democracy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Summit of the Heads of State of South-East Europe “Culture Is by Far the Best Way to Defend the Values of Democracy United Nations Educational, Scientic and Cultural Organization Dialogue among Dialogue among Civilizations Summit of the Heads State South-East Europe, Republic Serbia Civilizations Summit of the Heads of State of South-East Europe “Culture is by far the best way to defend the values of democracy. Communication between diff erent cultures was always happening, regardless of the political or economic diff erences… Th e affi rmation of Contemporary Art a cultural identity through dialogue and cultural interpenetration is a and Reconciliation way to achieve universal cultural values, the intercultural.” Boris Tadić Boris Tadić in South-East Europe Bamir Topi President of the Republic of Serbia Bakir Izetbegović Republic of Serbia Georgi Parvanov 1-2 September 2011 Ivo Josipović “Th e people of South-East Europe have demonstrated how cultural Gjorge Ivanov dialogue can help people overcome diff erences and reconcile after Filip Vujanović confl icts. Th ey have shown also that dialogue is essential for progress Traian Băsescu together towards sustainable development and political stability. Th is vision of culture as a bridge for reconciliation and development is ever more important today…” Irina Bokova Irina Bokova COUNCIL CONSEIL Androulla Vassiliou Director-General of UNESCO OF EUROPE DE L'EUROPE Gabriella Battaini-Dragoni Pavlos Yeroulanos George Postica Dialogue among Civilizations Summit of the Heads of State of South-East Europe Contemporary Art and Reconciliation in South-East Europe Republic of Serbia 1-2 September 2011 Th e “Dialogue among Civilizations” series is directed by Hans d’Orville Assistant Director-General for Strategic Planning UNESCO Th e authors are responsible for the choice and the presentation of the facts contained in this book and for the opinions expressed therein, which are not necessarily those of UNESCO and do not commit the Organization. Th e designations employed and the presentation of material throughout this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Published in 2012 By the United Nations Educational, Scientifi c and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) 7 place de Fontenoy 75352 Paris 07 SP France Edited by Ann-Belinda Preis Senior Programme Planning Offi cer Bureau of Strategic Planning and Maria Linda Tinio – Le Douarin Assistant Programme Coordinator Foresight Programme Bureau of Strategic Planning © UNESCO 2012 All rights reserved Photo credits: pages 58 to 63: © owned by artists pages 64 to 67: © Press Service of the President of the Republic of Serbia pages 68 to 69: © Saša Reljić, Museum of Contemporary Arts, Belgrade pages 70 to 63: © Hans d’Orville for UNESCO Composed and printed in the workshops of UNESCO BSP-2012/WS/2 Foreword by Irina Bokova, Director-General of UNESCO Th e 9th Summit of Heads of State of South-East Europe was remarkable from several angles. Th e Summit reaffi rmed the political will of the region’s leaders to pursue increased co- operation and confi rmed their determination to place culture, the arts and heritage at the heart of regional peace-building, reconciliation and development. All leaders pledged, indeed, to promote cooperation in South-East Europe with a special focus on cultural diversity, dialogue and cultural heritage. Th e theme of the Summit – Contemporary Art and Reconciliation in South-East Europe – was especially meaningful. Experience in the region shows that reconciliation requires the formation or restoration of genuinely peaceful relationships between and within societies. It calls for the transformation of attitudes and beliefs within society. Th e Summit recognized art’s unique ability, especially arts education, to strike a balance between cognitive and emotional 3 development and to lay strong foundations for moral behaviour. Held in the beautiful Roman archaeological site of Viminacium, the Summit was more than a meeting of leaders. At the generous invitation of President Boris Tadić – and for the fi rst time – twenty outstanding sculptors, painters, and writers from countries of the region were invited on the day before the Summit to share ideas and perspectives, including creative content, with the political decision-makers. Th e Viminacium Declaration recognizes “the essential role of the arts in the life and development of individuals and society at large, and accordingly respect and assist artists in their freedom of creation and expression, their dignity and their integrity in describing, capturing and interpreting changing conditions of the contemporary, globalizing world.” In this framework, I am pleased the Declaration welcomes UNESCO’s new initiative on ‘Culture: a Bridge to Development.’ Agreed in a context of fi nancial and economic diffi culty in Europe, the Declaration clears new paths for policy coordination and cooperation, including with UNESCO and the Council of Europe. I am grateful to President Tadić and the people of Serbia for this initiative and the warm welcome extended to all. Th e Summit has set a new benchmark for reconciliation through culture and the arts and through the bridges of dialogue and understanding. Th ere are no stronger foundations for lasting peace. Irina Bokova Director-General of the United Nations Educational, Scientifi c and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) Table of Contents Foreword – Irina Bokova, Director-General of UNESCO 3 Contemporary Art and Reconciliation in South-East Europe – Viminacium Declaration 7 Statements of welcome 11 Boris Tadić – President of the Republic of Serbia 12 Irina Bokova – Director-General of UNESCO 16 Statements by the Heads of State and Heads of Delegations 21 Bamir Topi – President of the Republic of Albania 22 Bakir Izetbegović – Chairman of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina 25 Georgi Parvanov – President of the Republic of Bulgaria 29 Ivo Josipović – President of the Republic of Croatia 31 Gjorge Ivanov – President of the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia 34 Filip Vujanović – President of Montenegro 37 Androulla Vassiliou – European Commissioner for Education, Culture, Multilingualism and Youth 39 Gabriella Battaini-Dragoni – Director General of Education, Culture and Heritage, 5 Youth and Sport of the Council of Europe 43 Messages and Written Statements 47 Traian Băsescu – President of the Republic of Romania 48 Pavlos Yeroulanos – Minister of Culture and Tourism of the Hellenic Republic 50 George Postica – Deputy Minister of Culture of the Republic of Moldova 53 Photo Gallery 57 Annexes 75 Programme of Th e Summit of the Heads of State of South-East Europe 77 List of Participants 79 Contemporary Art and Reconciliation in South-East Europe Viminacium Declaration We, Heads of State of South-East European countries, met at the Roman archeological site of Viminacium in Serbia on 2 September 2011, for the 9th Summit of South East European countries, devoted to the theme of “Contemporary Art and Reconciliation in South East Europe”, organized under the auspices of the President of the Republic of Serbia, the Director-General of UNESCO and the Secretary-General of Council of Europe and attended by the European Commissioner for Education, Culture, Multilingualism and Youth, Ministers of Culture of South East European countries as well as artists from the region; Reaffi rming the ideals and principles embodied in the Charter of the United Nations, the Constitution of UNESCO, the Statute of the Council of Europe, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights; Also reaffi rming the ideals and principles laid down in the relevant international standard- 7 setting instruments of the United Nations, UNESCO and the Council of Europe: Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (1950), Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Confl ict (1954), and its two Protocols (1954 and 1999), Convention on the Means of Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export and Transfer of Cultural Property (1970), Convention on the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage (1972), European Cultural Convention (1954), Convention on the Protection of Underwater Cultural Heritage (2001), Convention on Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage (2003), Convention on the Protection and Promotion of the Diversity of Cultural Expressions (2005), Convention on the Protection of Architectural Heritage of Europe (1985), European Convention on the Protection of Architectural Heritage (revised) (1992), European Landscape Convention (2000) and Framework Convention on the Value of Cultural Heritage for Society (2005); Jointly celebrating at this Summit the tenth anniversary of the adoption of the UNESCO Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity (2001); Further reaffi rming the continued relevance of the Recommendation Concerning the Status of the Artist, adopted at the 21st session of the General Conference of UNESCO, in Belgrade, 1980, as well as the recommendations of the two UNESCO World Conferences on Arts Education (Lisbon 2006 and Seoul 2010); Emphasizing that the present Declaration is in continuity with the Message on the Dialogue among Civilizations (Ohrid, 2003), the Summit Declaration on Interreligious and Inter-Ethnic Dialogue in South East Europe (Tirana, 2004), the Declaration on Cultural Corridors of South East Europe, Common Past and Shared Heritage – A Key
Load more

Recommended publications
  • United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
    United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCO 2016 Cover The recent large-scale, systematic destruction and looting of cultural heritage has been the dominant theme at UNESCO throughout 2016. One of the Organization’s responses to these attacks on cultural heritage and cultural pluralism is the #Unite4Heritage campaign, a global movement that calls on everyone to harvest the power of culture to bring people together and to celebrate the places, objects and cultural traditions that make the world such a rich and vibrant place. This image produced for the campaign combines past and present, with the head of Buddha Shakyamuni and the face of an Erbore tribe warrior from Ethiopia. © Public Domain LACMA - Los Angeles County Museum of Art/Rod Waddington Published in 2017 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). 7, place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP, France © UNESCO 2017 This publication is available in Open Access under the Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 IGO (CC-BY-SA 3.0 IGO) license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/). The present license applies exclusively to the text content of this publication and to images whose copyright belongs to UNESCO. By using the content of this publication, the users accept to be bound by the terms of use of the UNESCO Open Access Repository (http://www.unesco.org/open-access/terms-use-ccbysa-en). The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Remus PRICOPIE* Laudatio
    Remus PRICOPIE* Laudatio Your Excellences, Distinguished Guests, Distinguished Members of the Romanian Parliament, Dear Mr. President of the Romanian Academy, Dear Ministers, Dear Members of the Academic Community, Ladies and Gentlemen, We have, today, the honor to attend a prominent moment in the academic life of the Na- tional School of Political Studies and Public Administration – SNSPA, occasioned by the awarding of the title of Doctor Honoris Causa to Mrs. Irina BOKOVA, Director-General of UNESCO. As always, such an event is filled with emotion, and its source lies not only in the fact that an academic community is celebrating an international public figure, but also in the fact that, with the awarding and accepting of the distinction of Doctor Honoris Causa, the personali- ty becomes a member of that same academic community. But alongside emotions, there al- so come some challenges, and the main one is to capture, in only 10-15 minutes, the multiple facets of the personality celebrated here today. Although this type of challenge is not new for me, it was the first time that I felt the need for a methodological matrix. I felt that such a matrix would help me make sure that I would not overlook any of the main fields of this personality’s career accomplishments. Thus, my approach started with a simple question: “What qualities should a person prove in order to be conferred the highest academic distinction?” and the answer, although complex, came out almost by itself: a. Have an outstanding academic training; b. Have a multiple, complex professional experience; c.
    [Show full text]
  • 41B0c1b14.Pdf
    E U R O P E ALBANIA From 27 May to 22 June, UNHCR organised an exhibition of paintings titled "Colours of Albania in the World" at the Albanian Gallery of Arts. The exhibition brought home 23 Albanian artists living and working abroad. Some are refugees from the previous regime, others are migrants, but all have been living abroad for many years. The artwork reflects their nostalgia for their home country, and artists Ibrahim Kodra and Omer Kaleshi have been called symbols of Albanian culture. The exhibition focused on respect for migrants and refugees, as well as on the positive contributions they can make to host societies. About 600 persons attended the launching ceremony. Media coverage was excellent, including 30 articles and 18 TV and radio mentions during the month of the exhibition. About USD 20,000 were raised through local fundraising efforts to cover the expenses of the event. The exhibition was organised in partnership with the International Organization for Migration and the National Gallery of Arts, under the auspices of the Albanian Prime Minister. ARMENIA UNHCR participated in the morning TV programme on Armenian national TV. During the programme, a UNHCR official answered questions related to housing projects and the local integration of refugees. In addition, some Armenian TV stations broadcast the World Refugee Day TV spot for 15 days. An exhibition-sale of refugees' art work was also organised to show that the most appropriate durable solution for ethnic Armenian refugees from Azerbaijan is local integration in Armenia. The exhibition was appreciated; some of the refugees were asked to make some crafts for souvenir shops.
    [Show full text]
  • No Politics Without Culture !
    2013 CULTURE & POWER NO POLITICS WITHOUT CULTURE ! 2013 CULTURE & Contents POWER PRODUCE The Think tank 04 BROADCAST The International Meetings 06 Publications 08 Team 10 With a turnover of $2 700 billion world- wide, 6.1% of global GDP, 8 million jobs and 4% of GDP in Europe for culture and creative industries: can governments and companies prepare forward-looking strategies without culture? As budget drops have led governments to cut funding for culture across Europe, China has increased its spending by more than 23%. Digital technology is increasing access to artistic productions in India and across Africa. The Middle Eastern nations are investing more and more in culture across the board. Are we witnes- sing a global power shift in Culture? aurÉLIE FILIPpetti (France) Marjane Satrapi (Iran) NEELIE KROES (Netherlands) French Minister of Culture and Communication Cartoonist and Film Director Vice President digital strategy, European Commission " CULTURAL COMMITMENT IS TO BE TOTALLY Renaud CAPUÇON (France) RETHOUGHT " Violonist Axel Dauchez, President of Deezer - ArteTV JT, 2012 ELIE BARNAVI (Romania) Historian and Scientific Director of the Museum of Europe VIVIANNE REDING (Luxembourg) Vice President, European Commission MORE THAN " IF WE SUccEED christine albanel (France) Former French Minister of Culture and Communi- IN CONVINCING PUBLIC cation - Executive Vice President, Communication, 1000 Philanthropy, Content Strategy, Orange AUTHORITIES, FIRMS PARTICIPANTS PER YEAR AND CITIZENS THAT THESE STAKES ARE AT THE VERY HEART OF OUR ECONOMY,
    [Show full text]
  • 'International Community' and the Limits of External Intervention
    Issue 2 November 2016 SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE ‘International community’ and the limits of external intervention ZAGREB SARAJEVO BEOGRAD Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung Fostering democracy and upholding human rights, taking action to prevent the destruction of the global ecosystem, advancing equality between women and men, securing peace through conflict prevention in crisis zones, and defending the freedom of individuals against excessive state and economic power – these are the objectives that drive the ideas and actions of the Heinrich Böll Foundation. We maintain close ties to the German Green Party (Alliance 90/The Greens) and as a think tank for green visions and projects, we are part of an international net work encompassing well over 100 partner projects in approxi mately 60 countries. The Heinrich Böll Foundation works independently and nurtures a spirit of intellectual openness. We maintain a world wide network with currently 30 international offices. Our work in Bosnia and Herzegovina concentrates on the democratization process, political education, and environmental protection and sustainable development. We support and open public fora about topical and marginalized social-political issues and we enable networking of local and international actors close to the Green values. Contents 2 Introductory note Srđan Dvornik Aiding Democracy from Abroad 4 Talking the Talk and Walking the "Unlocked Path" Walk: EU, BiH and the Quality of Democracy Tijana Cvjetićanin 9 The Macedonian Political Crisis – EU Mechanisms Tested Malinka Ristevska Jordanova
    [Show full text]
  • Albania=Schipetaria=Shqiperia= Shqipnija
    ALBANIA ALBANIA=SCHIPETARIA=SHQIPERIA= SHQIPNIJA Republika e Shqiperise Repubblica d’Albania Tirane=Tirana 200.000 ab. (Valona fu capitale dal 1912 al 1920) Kmq. 28.748 (28.749)(28.750) Rivendica il Cossovo=Kossovo Rivendica alla GRECIA l’Epiro Meridionale Rivendica al MONTENEGRO: Malesja, area di Tuzi, Plav e Rozaje Rivendica alcuni territori alla MACEDONIA Dispute per le acque territoriali con MONTENEGRO Dispute per le acque territoriali con GRECIA Compreso Isola SASENO=SASAN (6 Kmq.) Compreso acque interne (Kmq. 1.350 – 5%) Movimento indip. in Nord Epiro=Albania Meridionale (minoranza greca) Movimento indip. in Illiria=Illyrida=Repubblica d’Illiria (con altri territori della Macedonia) Movimento indip. macedo-albanese Ab. 2.350.000---3.600.000 Densità 103 Popolazione urbana 39% Incremento demografico annuo 0,9% Coefficiente di natalità 24% Coefficiente di mortalità 5,4% Coefficiente di mortalità infantile 4,4%° Durata vita media 69 anni U. – 72 anni D. Età media 26 anni (35% >14 anni – 9% >60 anni) LINGUA Ufficiale/Nazionale Tosco=Tosk=Albanese Tosco=Albanian Tosk Ciechi 2.000 Sordi 205.000 Indice di diversità 0,26 Ghego=Albanese Ghego=Ghego Albanese=Albanian Gheg=Gego=Geg=Gheg=Sciopni=Shopni= Gheghe=Guegue (300.000) - Mandrica - Scippe=Ship=Cosovo=Cosovaro=Cossovo=Cossovaro=Kosove - Scutari=Shkoder - Elbasani=Elbasan=Elbasan-Tirana=Elbasan-Tirane=Tirana=Tirane Greco (60.000) Macedone=Slavico=Slavic=Slavico Macedone=Macedone Slavico=Macedonian Slavic (30.000) Romani Vlax=Vlax Romani (60.000) - Romani Vlax Meridionale=Southern Vlax
    [Show full text]
  • Bulgaria Political Party '. Development Assistance Assessment & Program Design
    BULGARIA POLITICAL PARTY '. DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE ASSESSMENT & PROGRAM DESIGN Preparedfor: U.S. Agency For International Development/Bulgaria Democracy & Local Governance Office Prepared by: Mark Hopkins, M.A. Sarah Birch, Ph.D. & John Mason, Ph.D. (Team Leader) Consultants for: Developmeut Associates, Inc. 1730 N. Lynn Street Arlington, VA 22209-2023 (703) 276-0677 April 29, 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Acronyms 1lI Executive Summary iv Chapter 1: Introduction I A. Purpose I B. Background I C. Methodology and Research Perspective 2 D. Organization ofthe Report 4 Chapter 2: Constraints to Enhanced Party Electoral Competitiveness 5 A. The Setting 5 B. Cultural and Social Attitudes towards Political Parties 5 C. Legal Framework ofParties, Voting Systems and Elections 7 D. Impact ofLocal Elections on Party Behavior 8 E. Party Election Campaign Capacity 9 Chapter 3: Challenges to Formation of Effective Party Structures 12 A. Overall Organizational Status ofParties 12 B. Internal Organizational Development 13 C. Institutionalization ofParty Structure 15 D. Prospects for Party Reform IS E. The Needs ofWomen in Politics 16 F. Youth Needs 18 Chapter 4: Potential for Effective Party Governance 21 A. Outreach Capacity 21 B. Links to Advocacy Groups and the Media 27 C. Coalition-Building Experience 29 D. Role ofthe Opposition 29 Chapter 5: An Overview ofDonor Experience in Assisting Party Development 31 A. u.S. Experience in Direct Support ofParty Development 31 B. Other Donor Experience in Direct Support ofthe Political Party Process 34 C. USAID Experience in Indirect Support ofParty System Development.. 35 • D. Future Plans and Potential Donor Cooperation 38 PoliJical Party Deve1JJpment April 2002 in Bulgaria ....' Development Associates, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Macedonia: Gearing up for Presidential Elections
    MACEDONIA: GEARING UP FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS ICG Balkans Report N°77 Skopje, 18 October 1999 Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 II. THE MACEDONIAN PRESIDENT................................................................................ 1 A. Rights and Duties of the President ........................................................................ 1 B. How the President is Elected ................................................................................. 2 III. THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES…........................................................................ 3 A. Parties Fail to Agree on Joint Candidates.............................................................. 4 B. The Six Presidential Hopefuls................................................................................ 4 IV. …AND THEIR CHANCES ............................................................................................ 7 Individual Candidates ................................................................................................... 8 V. CONTROVERSIAL CHANGES TO THE STATE ELECTORAL COMMISSION ......... 10 VI. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION DEEPENS RIFT WITHIN RULING COALITION…........ 11 VII. …AS RELATIONS BETWEEN MACEDONIA AND KFOR ALSO UNDERGO CRISIS.................................................................................................... 13 VIII. CONCLUSION ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of
    E234 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks February 25, 2014 wife Rhonda, also a graduate of Evangel, On March 11, 2004, the House of Rep- ented wrestlers from Katy to qualify for the have three grown children—Sarah, Jon, and resentatives passed H. Res. 540 expressing state tournament. David—and six grandchildren. the deepest sympathies and solidarity of the William is a repeat state champion, finishing Coach Jenkins’ exemplary devotion to American people to the Macedonian people. his senior year with an impressive record of coaching is only matched by his devotion in As a tribute to President Trajkovski, then- 51–3. He went undefeated at this year’s state the classroom, his love of his family, and his President Bush and then-Secretary Powell tournament, pinning all four of his opponents strength in his faith. The Springfield commu- recognized Macedonia under its constitutional to capture the gold in the 126 lb. division. nity is justifiably proud of Coach Jenkins and name Republic of Macedonia, on November 4, Texas is home to many outstanding ath- the Evangel basketball program. I urge my 2004. letes, and becoming a state champion is not colleagues to join me in congratulating him on President Trajkovski’s legacy remains today. an easy feat. Becoming one twice is extraor- his well-deserved victory. His wife Vilma has dedicated her life to work- dinary. On behalf of all residents of the Twen- f ing to continue his work in bridging youth of all ty-Second Congressional District of Texas, I am honored to recognize William’s accom- HONORING BORIS TRAJKOVSKI ethnic groups, promoting peace and dialogue, and religious freedom among all, and she is a plishment! Our community is proud of William tireless advocate for breast cancer research.
    [Show full text]
  • Ligjvënësit Shqipëtarë Në Vite
    LIGJVËNËSIT SHQIPTARË NË VITE Viti 1920 Këshilli Kombëtar i Lushnjës (Senati) Një dhomë, 37 deputetë 27 mars 1920–20 dhjetor 1920 Zgjedhjet u mbajtën më 31 janar 1920. Xhemal NAIPI Kryetar i Këshillit Kombëtar (1920) Dhimitër KACIMBRA Kryetar i Këshillit Kombëtar (1920) Lista emërore e senatorëve 1. Abdurrahman Mati 22. Myqerem HAMZARAJ 2. Adem GJINISHI 23. Mytesim KËLLIÇI 3. Adem PEQINI 24. Neki RULI 4. Ahmet RESULI 25. Osman LITA 5. Bajram bej CURRI 26. Qani DISHNICA 6. Bektash CAKRANI 27. Qazim DURMISHI 7. Beqir bej RUSI 28. Qazim KOCULI 8. Dine bej DIBRA 29. Ramiz DACI 9. Dine DEMA 30. Rexhep MITROVICA 10. Dino bej MASHLARA 31. Sabri bej HAFIZ 11. Dhimitër KACIMBRA 32. Sadullah bej TEPELENA 12. Fazlli FRASHËRI 33. Sejfi VLLAMASI 13. Gjergj KOLECI 34. Spiro Jorgo KOLEKA 14. Halim bej ÇELA 35. Spiro PAPA 15. Hilë MOSI 36. Shefqet VËRLACI 16. Hysein VRIONI 37. Thanas ÇIKOZI 17. Irfan bej OHRI 38. Veli bej KRUJA 18. Kiço KOÇI 39. Visarion XHUVANI 19. Kolë THAÇI 40. Xhemal NAIPI 20. Kostaq (Koço) KOTA 41. Xhemal SHKODRA 21. Llambi GOXHAMANI 42. Ymer bej SHIJAKU Viti 1921 Këshilli Kombëtar/Parlamenti Një dhomë, 78 deputetë 21 prill 1921–30 shtator 1923 Zgjedhjet u mbajtën më 5 prill 1921. Pandeli EVANGJELI Kryetar i Këshillit Kombëtar (1921) Eshref FRASHËRI Kryetar i Këshillit Kombëtar (1922–1923) 1 Lista emërore e deputetëve të Këshillit Kombëtar (Lista pasqyron edhe ndryshimet e bëra gjatë legjislaturës.) 1. Abdyl SULA 49. Mehdi FRASHËRI 2. Agathokli GJITONI 50. Mehmet PENGILI 3. Ahmet HASTOPALLI 51. Mehmet PILKU 4. Ahmet RESULI 52. Mithat FRASHËRI 5.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of PRISHTINA the University-History
    Welcome to the Republic of Kosova UNIVERSITY OF PRISHTINA The University-History • The University of Prishtina was founded by the Law on the Foundation of the University of Prishtina, which was passed by the Assembly of the Socialist Province of Kosova on 18 November 1969. • The foundation of the University of Prishtina was a historical event for Kosova’s population, and especially for the Albanian nation. The Foundation Assembly of the University of Prishtina was held on 13 February 1970. • Two days later, on 15 February 1970 the Ceremonial Meeting of the Assembly was held in which the 15 February was proclaimed The Day of the University of Prishtina. • The University of Prishtina (UP), similar to other universities in the world, conveys unique responsibilities in professional training and research guidance, which are determinant for the development of the industry and trade, infra-structure, and society. • UP has started in 2001 the reforming of all academic levels in accordance with the Bologna Declaration, aiming the integration into the European Higher Education System. Facts and Figures 17 Faculties Bachelor studies – 38533 students Master studies – 10047 students PhD studies – 152 students ____________________________ Total number of students: 48732 Total number of academic staff: 1021 Visiting professors: 885 Total number of teaching assistants: 396 Administrative staff: 399 Goals • Internationalization • Integration of Kosova HE in EU • Harmonization of study programmes of the Bologna Process • Full implementation of ECTS • Participation
    [Show full text]
  • 1 LIGJVËNËSIT SHQIPTARË NË VITE Viti 1920 Këshilli Kombëtar I
    LIGJVËNËSIT SHQIPTARË NË VITE Viti 1920 Këshilli Kombëtar i Lushnjës (Senati) Një dhomë, 37 deputetë 27 mars 1920–20 dhjetor 1920 Zgjedhjet u mbajtën më 31 janar 1920. Xhemal NAIPI Kryetar i Këshillit Kombëtar (1920) Dhimitër KACIMBRA Kryetar i Këshillit Kombëtar (1920) Lista emërore e senatorëve 1. Abdurrahman Mati 22. Myqerem HAMZARAJ 2. Adem GJINISHI 23. Mytesim KËLLIÇI 3. Adem PEQINI 24. Neki RULI 4. Ahmet RESULI 25. Osman LITA 5. Bajram bej CURRI 26. Qani DISHNICA 6. Bektash CAKRANI 27. Qazim DURMISHI 7. Beqir bej RUSI 28. Qazim KOCULI 8. Dine bej DIBRA 29. Ramiz DACI 9. Dine DEMA 30. Rexhep MITROVICA 10. Dino bej MASHLARA 31. Sabri bej HAFIZ 11. Dhimitër KACIMBRA 32. Sadullah bej TEPELENA 12. Fazlli FRASHËRI 33. Sejfi VLLAMASI 13. Gjergj KOLECI 34. Spiro Jorgo KOLEKA 14. Halim bej ÇELA 35. Spiro PAPA 15. Hilë MOSI 36. Shefqet VËRLACI 16. Hysein VRIONI 37. Thanas ÇIKOZI 17. Irfan bej OHRI 38. Veli bej KRUJA 18. Kiço KOÇI 39. Visarion XHUVANI 19. Kolë THAÇI 40. Xhemal NAIPI 20. Kostaq (Koço) KOTA 41. Xhemal SHKODRA 21. Llambi GOXHAMANI 42. Ymer bej SHIJAKU Viti 1921 Këshilli Kombëtar/Parlamenti Një dhomë, 78 deputetë 21 prill 1921–30 shtator 1923 Zgjedhjet u mbajtën më 5 prill 1921. Pandeli EVANGJELI Kryetar i Këshillit Kombëtar (1921) Eshref FRASHËRI Kryetar i Këshillit Kombëtar (1922–1923) 1 Lista emërore e deputetëve të Këshillit Kombëtar (Lista pasqyron edhe ndryshimet e bëra gjatë legjislaturës.) 1. Abdyl SULA 49. Mehdi FRASHËRI 2. Agathokli GJITONI 50. Mehmet PENGILI 3. Ahmet HASTOPALLI 51. Mehmet PILKU 4. Ahmet RESULI 52. Mithat FRASHËRI 5.
    [Show full text]