icj1
pre 13 godina
I convey first hand information but that’s no good documentation is required.
Dan provides documentation but that’s also no good because both do not substantiate Albanian BS.
(sj, 20 November 2010 01:19)
That's not called documentation... That’s more close to garbage. Even Wikipedia has a higher research standard than the two articles mentioned in those links. Just because somebody is a PhD, does not mean he/she is correct.
Dan brought the opinion of somebody who says "Perhaps 400,000 illegal Albanian immigrants arrived from Albanian in the years after WWII". Note... "perhaps" !!!!. After such a sentence a serious scholar would put the source where he found that data for others to verify (that's something required even by Wikipedia, let alone by a research article), unless he personally observed those 400,000 moving from Albania to Kosovo. However, it’s understandable why he does not provide a source; because such a source does not exist.
Instead of going to the interpretation of the interpretation of the interpretation, let’s go to the primary source of the data. Albania’s population was 1.12 million (1945 census), 1.22 million (1950 census), 1.39 million (1955 census) and 1.63 million (1960 census). The number of Albanians in Serbia (including Kosovo) was 420 thousand (1921 census), 532 thousand (1948 census), 566 thousand (1953 census) and 700 thousand (1961 census). Census data shows the “400,000” mentioned by Mr. K.H. von Kaufmann is totally ridiculous. These “400,000” could not come from Albania, and wherever they came from, they did not go to Kosovo. So not sure what Mr. von Kaufmann is speaking about (probably a country different from Kosovo), unless he reveals us the “sources” as a real researcher would do.
The other author Dr. Stephen K. Stoan, Ph.D. History, says somewhere in the article that Tito “signed a deal with the new Communist dictator of Albania to bring in another 100,000 Albanian settlers”. He, at least, is more reasonable (being a PhD) and cuts the number to 100,000, which is statistically more reasonable, even though highly improbably if we consider the census data. But, again no reference about the archive where he saw such agreement, as a real historian would do. Also, read his entire article and you could hardly find a citation on documentary sources for the many “facts” he mentions there.
So how can you expect that we take those examples seriously ?! Just because they were written by a PhD or by somebody called “von Kaufmann” who did not bother to provide the sources for the “facts” mentioned.
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