Kosovar Serbs

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 30. Chapters: Vuk Brankovi?, Lazar of Serbia, Serbs of Kosovo, Dejan Stojanovi?, ?or?e Martinovi?, Milo Krasi?, Persecution of Serbs and other non-Albanians in Kosovo, Aleksandar Tijani?, Nikola Lazeti?, Viktorija, Bogoljub Kari?, Marko Perovi?, Miodrag An?elkovi?, Goran ?orovi?, Sa a Antunovi?, Stevan Stojanovi?, Serbian Orthodox Monastic Community, Milan Bi evac, Slobodan Petrovi?, Stolen Kosovo, Darko Spalevi?, Goran Svilanovi?, Marko Savi?, Aleksandar ?anovi?, Vladan Spasojevi?, Spira Gruji?, Aleksandra Trajkovi?, Dragan Tomi?, Milutin o ki?, Zvezdan Jovanovi?, Ivica Da?i?, Kosta Pe?anac, Ivan Gavran, Zoran Anti?, An?elko Karaferi?, Tomislav Trifi?, Mira Stupica, Tina Ivanovi?, Branislav Grbi?. Excerpt: Kosovo Serbs (Serbian: , meaning "people of Kosovo," sing; m Kosovac, f Kosovka) are the second largest ethnic group in Kosovo. By the 12th century, the cultural, diplomatic and religious core of the Serbian Kingdom was located in Kosovo. This became essential to the Serbian Empire of the 14th century. During the 20th century Serbian population constantly decreased. Their share in the overall population of the region is currently estimated at 7% by the CIA. Serbs today mostly populate the enclaves across Kosovo, North Kosovo being the largest one. Large-scale emigration of ethnic Serbs, especially since 1999 onwards, makes them the only major ethnic group in Kosovo to have a negative natural growth rate with deaths exceeding births. BBC reports that fewer than 100,000, 5% Serbs remained in Kosovo following a post-war exodus of non-Albanians. The Serbian minority live in separate areas watched over by NATO peacekeepers. International diplomats have voiced concern over slow progress on their rights. Human Rights Watch pointed out discrimination against Serbs and Roma in Kosovo immediately after the War in Kosovo. According to ...