Albanesi
Gesperrt
Türkisch ist Amtsprache neben albanisch in Prizren (Kosova)
http://www.diplomaticobserver.com/news_read.asp?id=1481
TURKISH IS OFFICIAL LANGUAGE OF PRIZREN
Efforts of Turkish politicians in Kosovo yielded positive results and it was announced that Turkish is accepted as the official language of Prizren, where Turks in Kosovo intensively live. Turkish again got the statue of an official language in Prizren as result of the efforts made by Democratic Turkish Party of Kosovo (DTPK) under Mahir Yağcılar’s leadership.
According to a report by the Balkan Post daily, the dispute broken out after the Turkish Member of Parliament’s letter of objection regarding the “Turkish language” and “usage of official languages” was passed over.
Kosovian radio said Kosovo Prime Minister Agim Cheku, Speaker of Parliament, Kol Barisha, and DTPK leader, Mahir Yağcılar, signed the agreement in regards to official status of Turkish in Prizren.
Pointing out that the government gave support to Yağcılar for the amendments in the law regarding use of official languages before the crisis broke out in the Parliament Prime Minister Cheku said that the support continued.
By the agreement signed by Cheku, Barisha and Yağcılar, Turkish was acknowledged as an official language at the same status with Albanian and Serbian in Prizren. According to the procedures, the tri-lateral agreement should be presented to the Parliament immediately.
Turkish, which has been official language in Kosovo since the First Kosovian War in 1389, was again made an official language in 1999 by the United Nations and later English took over the Turkish language status. In Kosovo Albanian and Serbian are acknowledged as official languages beside Turkish.
http://www.diplomaticobserver.com/news_read.asp?id=1481
TURKISH IS OFFICIAL LANGUAGE OF PRIZREN
Efforts of Turkish politicians in Kosovo yielded positive results and it was announced that Turkish is accepted as the official language of Prizren, where Turks in Kosovo intensively live. Turkish again got the statue of an official language in Prizren as result of the efforts made by Democratic Turkish Party of Kosovo (DTPK) under Mahir Yağcılar’s leadership.
According to a report by the Balkan Post daily, the dispute broken out after the Turkish Member of Parliament’s letter of objection regarding the “Turkish language” and “usage of official languages” was passed over.
Kosovian radio said Kosovo Prime Minister Agim Cheku, Speaker of Parliament, Kol Barisha, and DTPK leader, Mahir Yağcılar, signed the agreement in regards to official status of Turkish in Prizren.
Pointing out that the government gave support to Yağcılar for the amendments in the law regarding use of official languages before the crisis broke out in the Parliament Prime Minister Cheku said that the support continued.
By the agreement signed by Cheku, Barisha and Yağcılar, Turkish was acknowledged as an official language at the same status with Albanian and Serbian in Prizren. According to the procedures, the tri-lateral agreement should be presented to the Parliament immediately.
Turkish, which has been official language in Kosovo since the First Kosovian War in 1389, was again made an official language in 1999 by the United Nations and later English took over the Turkish language status. In Kosovo Albanian and Serbian are acknowledged as official languages beside Turkish.