7

Saturday, 01.05.2010.

09:49

Still no phone service in central Kosovo

Director of the Gračanica Health Center Rada Trajković said that there is still no mobile or landline service for Serbs in the region of central Kosovo.

Izvor: Beta

Still no phone service in central Kosovo IMAGE SOURCE
IMAGE DESCRIPTION

7 Komentari

Sortiraj po:

Michael R.

pre 14 godina

If, as some people commenting here think, there was a violation of "human rights" by the disabling of illegal cell phone equipment then take it to court. However, be prepared to face a counter suit for the same, remember what the Serb military did to the Albanian Kosovar civilians in 1999. Now that was a violation of human rights.

Andy.m

pre 14 godina

this is quite easy thing to sort it out really,, Serbian operators were not paying any taxes to the authorities in Kosovo,, for doing bussines in their country, therefore i can see why they did cut all their networks, its common sense really,, 2nd,- Those serbs who Live within Kosovo can go out there and buy a mobile phone, and have a line in case they needed, buy a phone from those who do pay taxes and obey their rules, within the Kosovo. 3d,- the Kosovan goverment made it clear that, it doesn,t matter who it is, or? where they come from, those who want to live and do bussiness within the country? they have to obey the Kosovan Law, and respect the others,, if not, then something like this will happen again,, and i dont blame the Albanians for doing this really.. fair play to them.

Kosova-USA

pre 14 godina

Sorry to say mate, but I am able to contact my relatives in Kosovo using the Serbia are-code "381", and this is a land-line not a cell-phone line.

You go ahead and continue to use your Moroccan satelite phones, we have the privelage to have LANDlines. ;)
(trudsaam, 1 May 2010 21:30)

Very true trudsaam, you were able to use the landline 381, which is a PTK (Post-telcom of Kosova/o, but also true that 381 is the country code for Serbia(old landlines, and I am sure PTK pays taxes on that). But, we are talking about cell phone operators that were operating without license and were cut off.And please, told me that you see,Kosova/o is still Serbia, becasue my friend, bussiness prfits know no boundaries/nationalities/race/gender etc... Hope you understand my point.

Goran.

pre 14 godina

When these companies break openely the Kosovo/a law why the Kosovo/a institutions should not "breach their human rights"?
(EA, 1 May 2010 17:37)

Who gives the k-alb government the right to hand out licenses? last time I checked Kosovo was only proclaimed independent, but we can see it is far from it. So you're stupid enough and naiive enough to believe that some fake state can get pissed because they are not earning anything from infrastructure which is not their own, which they did not help to build and did not maintain gives them the right to destroy the only means of communication people have with ambulance services.

The k-abls unilateral proclimation of independence is illegal, so judging by what you say, the Serbian army should go into Kosovo, imprison and beat half to death every single albanian there.


(Kosova-USA, 1 May 2010 19:20)

Yeah way to go Rada, way to abuse human rights...way to put peoples lives on the line, way to prove you are nothing more than a terrorist like the rest of the k-albanian government.

trudsaam

pre 14 godina

I am glad that somebody has the guts to expose Belgrade authorities for who they are.
way to go Rada, tell those poticians in Belgrade that; they can not lie to people for ever.
(Kosova-USA)
-
Sorry to say mate, but I am able to contact my relatives in Kosovo using the Serbia are-code "381", and this is a land-line not a cell-phone line.

You go ahead and continue to use your Moroccan satelite phones, we have the privelage to have LANDlines. ;)

Kosova-USA

pre 14 godina

I am glad that somebody has the guts to expose Belgrade authorities for who they are.
way to go Rada, tell those poticians in Belgrade that; they can not lie to people for ever.

EA

pre 14 godina

It seems to me that the Serbian telephone operators in Kosovo/a had no licence to exercise their activity. I am preatty sure that they have been warned about their illegal activity. Their closure is a good step in implementing rule of law in the territory of Kosovo/a. Now some people and polititians raise their concerns about "human rights". When these companies break openely the Kosovo/a law why the Kosovo/a institutions should not "breach their human rights"?

Kosova-USA

pre 14 godina

I am glad that somebody has the guts to expose Belgrade authorities for who they are.
way to go Rada, tell those poticians in Belgrade that; they can not lie to people for ever.

EA

pre 14 godina

It seems to me that the Serbian telephone operators in Kosovo/a had no licence to exercise their activity. I am preatty sure that they have been warned about their illegal activity. Their closure is a good step in implementing rule of law in the territory of Kosovo/a. Now some people and polititians raise their concerns about "human rights". When these companies break openely the Kosovo/a law why the Kosovo/a institutions should not "breach their human rights"?

trudsaam

pre 14 godina

I am glad that somebody has the guts to expose Belgrade authorities for who they are.
way to go Rada, tell those poticians in Belgrade that; they can not lie to people for ever.
(Kosova-USA)
-
Sorry to say mate, but I am able to contact my relatives in Kosovo using the Serbia are-code "381", and this is a land-line not a cell-phone line.

You go ahead and continue to use your Moroccan satelite phones, we have the privelage to have LANDlines. ;)

Goran.

pre 14 godina

When these companies break openely the Kosovo/a law why the Kosovo/a institutions should not "breach their human rights"?
(EA, 1 May 2010 17:37)

Who gives the k-alb government the right to hand out licenses? last time I checked Kosovo was only proclaimed independent, but we can see it is far from it. So you're stupid enough and naiive enough to believe that some fake state can get pissed because they are not earning anything from infrastructure which is not their own, which they did not help to build and did not maintain gives them the right to destroy the only means of communication people have with ambulance services.

The k-abls unilateral proclimation of independence is illegal, so judging by what you say, the Serbian army should go into Kosovo, imprison and beat half to death every single albanian there.


(Kosova-USA, 1 May 2010 19:20)

Yeah way to go Rada, way to abuse human rights...way to put peoples lives on the line, way to prove you are nothing more than a terrorist like the rest of the k-albanian government.

Kosova-USA

pre 14 godina

Sorry to say mate, but I am able to contact my relatives in Kosovo using the Serbia are-code "381", and this is a land-line not a cell-phone line.

You go ahead and continue to use your Moroccan satelite phones, we have the privelage to have LANDlines. ;)
(trudsaam, 1 May 2010 21:30)

Very true trudsaam, you were able to use the landline 381, which is a PTK (Post-telcom of Kosova/o, but also true that 381 is the country code for Serbia(old landlines, and I am sure PTK pays taxes on that). But, we are talking about cell phone operators that were operating without license and were cut off.And please, told me that you see,Kosova/o is still Serbia, becasue my friend, bussiness prfits know no boundaries/nationalities/race/gender etc... Hope you understand my point.

Andy.m

pre 14 godina

this is quite easy thing to sort it out really,, Serbian operators were not paying any taxes to the authorities in Kosovo,, for doing bussines in their country, therefore i can see why they did cut all their networks, its common sense really,, 2nd,- Those serbs who Live within Kosovo can go out there and buy a mobile phone, and have a line in case they needed, buy a phone from those who do pay taxes and obey their rules, within the Kosovo. 3d,- the Kosovan goverment made it clear that, it doesn,t matter who it is, or? where they come from, those who want to live and do bussiness within the country? they have to obey the Kosovan Law, and respect the others,, if not, then something like this will happen again,, and i dont blame the Albanians for doing this really.. fair play to them.

Michael R.

pre 14 godina

If, as some people commenting here think, there was a violation of "human rights" by the disabling of illegal cell phone equipment then take it to court. However, be prepared to face a counter suit for the same, remember what the Serb military did to the Albanian Kosovar civilians in 1999. Now that was a violation of human rights.

Kosova-USA

pre 14 godina

I am glad that somebody has the guts to expose Belgrade authorities for who they are.
way to go Rada, tell those poticians in Belgrade that; they can not lie to people for ever.

EA

pre 14 godina

It seems to me that the Serbian telephone operators in Kosovo/a had no licence to exercise their activity. I am preatty sure that they have been warned about their illegal activity. Their closure is a good step in implementing rule of law in the territory of Kosovo/a. Now some people and polititians raise their concerns about "human rights". When these companies break openely the Kosovo/a law why the Kosovo/a institutions should not "breach their human rights"?

Goran.

pre 14 godina

When these companies break openely the Kosovo/a law why the Kosovo/a institutions should not "breach their human rights"?
(EA, 1 May 2010 17:37)

Who gives the k-alb government the right to hand out licenses? last time I checked Kosovo was only proclaimed independent, but we can see it is far from it. So you're stupid enough and naiive enough to believe that some fake state can get pissed because they are not earning anything from infrastructure which is not their own, which they did not help to build and did not maintain gives them the right to destroy the only means of communication people have with ambulance services.

The k-abls unilateral proclimation of independence is illegal, so judging by what you say, the Serbian army should go into Kosovo, imprison and beat half to death every single albanian there.


(Kosova-USA, 1 May 2010 19:20)

Yeah way to go Rada, way to abuse human rights...way to put peoples lives on the line, way to prove you are nothing more than a terrorist like the rest of the k-albanian government.

trudsaam

pre 14 godina

I am glad that somebody has the guts to expose Belgrade authorities for who they are.
way to go Rada, tell those poticians in Belgrade that; they can not lie to people for ever.
(Kosova-USA)
-
Sorry to say mate, but I am able to contact my relatives in Kosovo using the Serbia are-code "381", and this is a land-line not a cell-phone line.

You go ahead and continue to use your Moroccan satelite phones, we have the privelage to have LANDlines. ;)

Michael R.

pre 14 godina

If, as some people commenting here think, there was a violation of "human rights" by the disabling of illegal cell phone equipment then take it to court. However, be prepared to face a counter suit for the same, remember what the Serb military did to the Albanian Kosovar civilians in 1999. Now that was a violation of human rights.

Kosova-USA

pre 14 godina

Sorry to say mate, but I am able to contact my relatives in Kosovo using the Serbia are-code "381", and this is a land-line not a cell-phone line.

You go ahead and continue to use your Moroccan satelite phones, we have the privelage to have LANDlines. ;)
(trudsaam, 1 May 2010 21:30)

Very true trudsaam, you were able to use the landline 381, which is a PTK (Post-telcom of Kosova/o, but also true that 381 is the country code for Serbia(old landlines, and I am sure PTK pays taxes on that). But, we are talking about cell phone operators that were operating without license and were cut off.And please, told me that you see,Kosova/o is still Serbia, becasue my friend, bussiness prfits know no boundaries/nationalities/race/gender etc... Hope you understand my point.

Andy.m

pre 14 godina

this is quite easy thing to sort it out really,, Serbian operators were not paying any taxes to the authorities in Kosovo,, for doing bussines in their country, therefore i can see why they did cut all their networks, its common sense really,, 2nd,- Those serbs who Live within Kosovo can go out there and buy a mobile phone, and have a line in case they needed, buy a phone from those who do pay taxes and obey their rules, within the Kosovo. 3d,- the Kosovan goverment made it clear that, it doesn,t matter who it is, or? where they come from, those who want to live and do bussiness within the country? they have to obey the Kosovan Law, and respect the others,, if not, then something like this will happen again,, and i dont blame the Albanians for doing this really.. fair play to them.