who is the president of kosovo?
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FATEMIR SEJDIU  OF THE LDK  ELECTED ON 10TH FEB 2006\n\nPrime Minister  is Agim Çeku . Now that IS controversial....\n(because of his actions in Croatia and Kosovo). I wouldn't be surprised to see him before the war crimes court in the Hague like Ramush Haradinaj another former prime minister of Kosova.
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Serbian president\n\nhe is doing his best, and he is very popular in Serbia, but like Wragolan said he is cursed with Zoran Djindjic's legacy...\n\nthe problem is that he and prime minister have different views on every-day politics, so they waste waaaaay to much time trying to solve their personal disagreements while they should be doing something useful for this country... like arresting Mladic
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President: Zentani Muhammad Az-Zentani
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The current president of Kenya is Mwai Kibaki.
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His name is Soekarno, he's the president since Indonesian Independence in 1945
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The answer is Mr President.
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the president is the name of the president
861934
The President of Switzerland
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kosovo is just north of albania and south of serbia.  it used to be part of the old yugoslavia.  when communism proved to be a real bad idea and yugoslavia was broken up, kosovo remained a semi-autonomous part of serbia, whereas croatia and bosnia-herzegovninia broke off from serbia and the bosnian war started.\n\nduring the bosnian war, kosovo was pretty quiet, more or less.  after the dayton accords were signed and peacekeepers came in to try to quell violence, kosovo heated up.  the people of kosovo are ethnic albanians.  they dont like the serbs.  kosovars are muslim.  serbs are orthodox Christian (i think that's the title).  so, big disagreements there.  kosovo decided it wanted independence from serbia after the bosnian war and there started an insurrection against serbian troops operating in kosovo.\n\nsoon the violence grew to an untenable level.  the kosovars wanted some recognition from the international community and finally madaleine albright (us sec of state at the time) decided she would come to the rescue.  after a really phoney attempt at talking through the problem at a conference in rambuillouiex - or some damn french city - the serbians weren't backing down from the US demands for kosovo independence or whatever so albright decided to start bombing serbian troops.  this went on for a few weeks and there was no way in hell CLinton was going to allow ground troops in.  he even came out and said that when the conflict started - which i thought was stupid.  pretty soon, though, slobodan milosevic, the pres of serbia said to hell with it all and pulled his troops out of kosovo.\n\nnow kosovo is just as F'd up as ever (they are a real backwater people in SE Europe; lots of ancient gypsies, etc.) and milosevic is dead and clinton/albright are out of office.\n\ni believe we still have a small contingent of troops in kosovo, although we are out of bosnia now.
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It is still a province. Its final status will be set after the serbian elections currently scheduled for January 21, 2007. It's capital is Pristina (Prishtina).
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I would hope not.  Kosovo is a province of Serbia that is mainly populated by Albanians.  The Western powers directed military power to stop the persecution of the Albanians by the Serbians.  By recognizing Kosovo as an independent country, it would send a wrong statement to other people who want their own independence because they are the majority in a certain geological area of an established country.  Should Arizona be recognized as an independent country because the majority of the population are Mexicans or Indians as opposed to "Americans"?  Should another country bomb Arizona to free the Mexicans/Indians and then give them the state to be their own?  I would think not.
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The President of The United States of America
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6th President of Iran \nIncumbent \nIn office since August 3, 2005 \nVice President/s   Parviz Dawoodi \nPreceded by Mohammad Khatami \nBorn October 28, 1956\nAradan, Iran \nPolitical party Islamic Society of Engineers \nMahmoud Ahmadinejad (help·info) (IPA [mæhʼmud æhmædineʼʒɒd]), sometimes also transcribed into English as Mahmud, Mahmood, Ahmadinezhad, Ahmadi-Nejad, Ahmadi Nejad (Persian: محمود احمدی نژاد; born October 28, 1956), is the sixth president of the Islamic Republic of Iran. His term began on August 3, 2005.\n\nHe was appointed mayor of Tehran on May 3, 2003, and was elected president on June 24, 2005. As a deeply religious conservative with popular nationalist views he is a controversial figure, and has been widely criticised for his outspoken and often provocative foreign policy positions, in particular his stance on Israel and controversial comments he has made about the Holocaust. [1]\n\nPolitically, Ahmadinejad is a member of the Central Council of the Islamic Society of Engineers, but he has a more powerful base inside the Alliance of Builders of Islamic Iran (Abadgaran). Ahmadinejad is considered one of the main figures in the alliance. Mahmoud Ahmadinejad enjoys full support from Supreme Leader Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei.\n\nContents [hide]\n1 Personal life and education \n2 Early political career \n3 Presidency \n3.1 Electoral platform \n3.2 Election \n3.3 Ahmadinejad's ministers \n4 Domestic policy \n4.1 Economic policy \n4.2 Expulsion of university scientists \n4.3 Domestic initiatives \n4.4 Support for Iran's nuclear program \n5 Foreign policy positions \n5.1 Ahmadinejad's letter to George W. Bush \n5.2 Improving relations with Russia \n5.3 Antagonism toward Israel \n6 Comments on Holocaust as "myth" \n7 Other controversies \n8 Additional photos \n9 See also \n10 Notes & references \n11 External links \n11.1 Election and profile \n11.2 Criticisms \n \n\n\n[edit]\nPersonal life and education\nBorn in the village of Arādān near Garmsar, the fourth of seven children born to a blacksmith, his family moved to Tehran when he was one year old. He ranked 130th in the nationwide university entrance exams, and entered Iran University of Science and Technology (IUST) as an undergraduate student of civil engineering in 1976. He continued his studies in the same university, entering the Master of Science program for civil engineering in 1984, the year he joined the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (see below), and in 1987 received his Ph.D in traffic and transportation engineering and planning. The graduate program was a special program for the Revolutionary Guards members funded by the organization itself. After graduation, he became a professor at the civil engineering department at IUST.\n\nAhmadinejad is married and has two sons and a daughter.\n\n[edit]\nEarly political career\nHis political career began while he was in college. As a leader of the student organization Office for Strengthening Unity, Ahmadinejad was in on the planning to take over the U.S. embassy in 1979. Al-Jazeera reports that he suggested the students take over the Soviet embassy at the same time.[1]\n\nHe joined the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps in 1986 during the Iran-Iraq War. After training at the headquarters, he saw action in extraterritorial covert operations against Kirkuk, Iraq. Later he also became the head engineer of the sixth army of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps and the head of the Corps' staff in the western provinces of Iran. After the war, he served as vice governor and governor of Maku and Khoy, an Advisor to the Minister of Culture and Islamic Guidance, and the governor of the then newly established Ardabil province from 1993 to October 1997.\n\nAhmadinejad was mostly an unknown figure in Iranian politics until he was elected Mayor of Tehran by the second City Council of Tehran on May 3, 2003, after a 12% turnout led to the election of the conservative ca
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Kosovo will become an independent state, Kosovo’s Prime Minister Agim Ceku stated during the conference “NATO’s Transformation – New Borders of Security” which is taking place in Boyana residence in Sofia, FOCUS News Agency reporter  informs. According to him Kosovo will be an independent state that will be integrated in NATO and the EU.
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John Kofi Agyekum Kufuor (born December 8, 1938) is the current president of Ghana, since January 7, 2001. He ran for election in 2000 and won, succeeding Jerry Rawlings, who defeated him when he previously ran for President in the election in 1996, and having the first peaceful transition of power in Ghana since the country's independence was declared.
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Do you mean "Slobodan Milosevic"?  He was the president of Serbia during the ethnic cleansing that happened in former Yugoslavia in the 90's.  He was taken to the Hague in the Netherlands to face trial for "crimes against humanity", but died in prison of a heart attack before he could be convicted.
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Olusegun Mathew Okikiola Aremu Obasanjo \n\n(born March 5, 1937) has been the President of Nigeria since 1999.