Примеры использования Kosovo roma на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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During the reporting period, violence against the Kosovo Serb and Kosovo Roma population was particularly pronounced.
Also in the Pristina region, the Kosovo Roma population in Stimlje suffered a spate of grenade and rocket attacks in early July.
In Leposavic(Multinational Task Force North), another drive-by shooting from an unknown vehicle against a Kosovo Roma house occurred.
More recently, a rocket attack on the Kosovo Roma community in northern Mitrovica left four persons wounded, including one child.
This includes 314 Kosovo Albanians, 4 Kosovo Serbs, 10 Kosovo Bosnians,7 Kosovo Turks and 2 Kosovo Roma.
These numbers include 148 Kosovo Serbs,162 Kosovo Roma, Ashkali and Egyptians, 18 Kosovo Goranis and 5 Kosovo Bosniaks.
In August, it launched a six-month campaign on increasing awareness regarding the importance of birth registration among the Kosovo Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian communities.
For some communities, such as Kosovo Roma in western Kosovo, there were significantly fewer serious incidents over the current reporting period compared to the previous period.
Although the Governments involved normally uphold the Mission's position on not forcingthe return of minorities, a number of protection cases involving both Kosovo Roma and Gorani minorities have been detected.
Neither Kosovo Serb nor Kosovo Roma schools provide Albanian-language classes and Kosovo Albanian schools fail to offer courses in minority languages.
Nine go-and-see visits took place in Kosovo during the reporting period,involving 83 Kosovo Serbs displaced in Serbia and 24 Kosovo Roma/Ashkali/Egyptians displaced in Montenegro.
The most serious incident occurred in August, when three Kosovo Roma were killed and a fourth was injured in a mortar attack in the ethnically mixed village of Mali Alas Pristina region.
Kosovo Roma continued to move out of the lead-contaminated camps in northern Mitrovicë/Mitrovica and Zveçan/Zvečan into safer facilities in the northern part of the city.
Since the very beginning, the staff of the OI has been multi-ethnic- the majority is Kosovo Albanian, other staff members are of Kosovo Serb,Kosovo Turkish and Kosovo Roma origin.
The vast majority of the returnees were from the Kosovo Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian communities, accounting for about 60 per cent of the total number, followed by Kosovo Serbs with 22 per cent, Goranis with 10 per cent, Bosniaks with 6 per cent and Montenegrins with 2 per cent.
Nine"go-and-see" visits were conducted for 110 displaced persons, mostly from Montenegro and Serbia;67 of them were Kosovo Serbs, 43 were from the Kosovo Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian communities.
Forced removals of Roma refugees from Western Europe continue,including Kosovo Roma refugees sent to certain areas of Serbia, placing an undue burden on the already limited resources within Roma communities in the absence of any programmes to assist involuntary returnees.
UNHCR also registered 90 individual voluntary minority returnees to Kosovo between July and September, including 25 Kosovo Serbs,19 Kosovo Roma, Ashkali and Egyptians, 16 Kosovo Bosniaks, 2 Kosovo Gorani and 28 Kosovo Albanians.
The campaign drew 4,373 applicants, including 120 females and 180 members of minorities including 36 Kosovo Serbs, 48 Kosovo Bosnians, 13 Kosovo Egyptians, 54 Kosovo Turks, 2 Kosovo Gorani,21 Kosovo Ashkali and 5 Kosovo Roma.
UNHCR also reported that 557 displaced Kosovo Serb families have expressed willingness to return to Kosovo from Serbia, along with 107 Kosovo Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian families from Montenegro and 47 Kosovo Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian families from the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.
According to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees(UNHCR), there were 307 voluntary individual minority returns to Kosovo between October and December 2013, including 83 Kosovo Serbs,223 Kosovo Roma, Ashkali and Egyptians, and 1 Kosovo Bosniak.
According to UNHCR statistics,of the 181 forced returnees, 109 were Kosovo Roma, 28 Kosovo Egyptian/Ashkali, 15 Kosovo Gorani, 14 Kosovo Bosniaks, 11 Kosovo Serbs, 1 Kosovo Turk and 3 Kosovo Albanians in a minority situation.
On 23 February, the European Commission Liaison Office to Kosovo, in partnership with the Kosovo authorities and the municipality of Mitrovica,launched the implementation phase of a Euro5 million project for Kosovo Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian internally displaced residents of the Osterode and Çesmin Llugë/Česmin Lug camps.
In this trial, the 6 defendants, 5 Kosovo Serbs and 1 Kosovo Roma, faced 22 criminal charges related to the events surrounding the attack on the premises of the Mitrovica court on 17 March 2008, which resulted, inter alia, in the death of 1 UNMIK police officer and injuries to 64 UNMIK police officers, 24 KFOR soldiers and around 100 protesters.
The Mitrovicë/Mitrovica Municipal Policy andFinance Committee has approved an urban regulatory plan for the Roma Mahalla on the south bank of the Ibër/Ibar River where all Kosovo Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian families currently living in camps in northern Mitrovicë/Mitrovica will be able to relocate if they are willing to do so.
Under the direction of the Special Envoy, UNHCR is concentrating on stabilizing the existing situation in minority communities, on assisting any spontaneous return movementsof Kosovo Serbs and on cautiously facilitating small-scale"go-and-see" visits of displaced Kosovo Serbs in Serbia and Kosovo Roma in Montenegro.
The transfer of Euro1.4 million for a Kosovo Serb returnproject in Skenderaj/Srbica and an urban return project for Kosovo Roma in Gjilan/Gnjilane has been delayed by the Ministry, preventing work from starting during the 2006 reconstruction season.
The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees(UNHCR) reported 136 individual voluntary returns during the first quarter of 2012,including 33 Kosovo Serbs, 10 Kosovo Roma, 83 Kosovo Ashkali/Egyptians, 8 Kosovo Bosniaks and 2 Kosovo Albanians in a minority situation.
UNMIK continued to monitor Kosovo's minorities through field visits anddiscussions with relevant stakeholders, including on issues affecting the Kosovo Serb community and the Kosovo Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian communities. UNMIK also continued to cooperate with its international partners on the ground, including the International Committee of the Red Cross, the Danish Refugee Council and OSCE.