In March 2008, the NATO-led Kosovo Force (KFOR) and the Kosovo Protection Corps (KPC) started preparations for the formation of the Kosovo Security Force. According to the Kosovo daily Kosova Sot, the plan foresees that the security forces carry light weapons and be in line with NATO's requirements. "The plan envisages that the security force be comprised of 2,500 active soldiers and 800 reservists at age 19-35," the daily says. The admission and the training of personnel will begin by late May or early June, when NATO experts are expected to arrive in Kosovo. The Chief of Staff is Lieutenant General Sylejman Selimi. From early December 2008, enlisting began for the Kosovo Security Force. The age of candidates is 18–30 years old.
On March 19, 2008, United States President George W. Bush authorised military aid to Kosovo Security Force in another step to establish formal relations with the newly independent country.
On 4 January 2009 the names of those who were to be selected for the KSF from the KPC were announced.
The following senior officers took their oaths on 16 June 2009, under the supervision of KSF Commander Lieutenant-General Sylejman Selimi:
On 15 September 2009, the Kosovo Security Force officially began the work, with its initial operational capacities after an eight month training with NATO instructors.
The Kosovo Security Force (KSF) is a new, professional, multi-ethnic, lightly armed and uniformed Security Force that is subject to democratic, civilian control. The mission of the KSF is to conduct crisis response operations in Kosovo and abroad; civil protection operations within Kosovo; and to assist the civil authorities in responding to natural disasters and other emergencies. Such duties will include search and rescue operations; explosive ordnance disposal (de-mining and UXO removal); the control and clearance of hazardous materials; fire-fighting; and other humanitarian assistance tasks. The KSF will represent and protect all the people of Kosovo.
On March 19, 2008, United States President George W. Bush authorised military aid to Kosovo Security Force in another step to establish formal relations with the newly independent country.
On 4 January 2009 the names of those who were to be selected for the KSF from the KPC were announced.
the Kosovo Police Inspectorate (KPI) was represented by two directors of | Kosovo Police Inspectorate: | Kosovo Police Inspectorate | police inspectorate | Kosovo Police Inspectorate |
On 15 September 2009, the Kosovo Security Force officially began the work, with its initial operational capacities after an eight month training with NATO instructors.
the Police Inspectorate | Kosovo Police Service School | Kosovo Police Inspectorate (PIK) organized by the OSCE on March 1 2006. | the Police Inspectorate, | Kosovo Police Director |
Prishtinë, 12 December 2008 – A delegation of the Kosovo Police Inspectorate | Disco: The Dark Ride Año: 2000 | HELLOWEEN - THE DARK RIDE | Helloween Dark Ride | Album: The Dark Ride |
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