Kosovo, law and order: Balancing rule of law principles after the president’s resignation 30/09/2010 Author : The Finnish Institute of International Affairs <javascript:WebForm_DoPostBackWithOptions(new%20WebForm_PostBackOptions(%22dnn$ctr4139$ArticleList$LinkbuttonAutorVal%22,%20%22%22,%20true,%20%22%22,%20%22%22,%20false,%20true))> Description: http://www.europesworld.org/DesktopModules/FOE.Posts/images/star_empty.pngDescription: http://www.europesworld.org/DesktopModules/FOE.Posts/images/star_empty.pngDescription: http://www.europesworld.org/DesktopModules/FOE.Posts/images/star_empty.pngDescription: http://www.europesworld.org/DesktopModules/FOE.Posts/images/star_empty.pngDescription: http://www.europesworld.org/DesktopModules/FOE.Posts/images/star_empty.png By Dr. Tanja Tamminen * PDF Dowload <http://www.upi-fiia.fi/en/publication/142/> Download all FIIA publications at www.upi-fiia.fi <http://www.upi-fiia.fi/en/> . Join the FIIA mailing list at www.upi-fiia.fi/en/join/. The President of Kosovo resigned this week after the Constitutional Court ruled that he had breached the Constitution. This event can be considered as a step towards strengthening rule of law. It is also linked to fierce power struggles and reflects foreign policy tactics just before the Kosovo-Serbia dialogue was due to get underway.
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