Albanians

The Albanians seem to be making their return home difficult.

And what about the Albanians, who make up 21 percent of the population?

Security forces have killed 21 Albanians in the last two years.

Suddenly, they told the Albanians to run for their lives.

We know how to make war if this is what the Albanians want.

In the past year and a half, more than 60 Albanians were killed by police.

We also know that the Albanians are in a position to do a very great deal themselves.

The Albanians held the ground in the end, but it had come at a very great cost.

They said that at least 10 Albanians had been killed.

"I do not think Albanians were over here last night," he said.

"But after a while, you see how bad the lot of Albanians here is."

The city has a population of around 170,000, mostly Albanians.

The Albanians also called for ground troops to support the air war.

In 2005 Albanians opened fire on the local police station.

"It has been very difficult for us when the Albanians left," he said.

So far, the Albanians do not seem to mind the foreigners.

At first, the Albanians here ignored what was going on to the north.

But 9 out of 10 people who live there are ethnic Albanians.

The Albanians are and have been referred to by other terms as well.

"You'd think the Albanians could round up better men than this."

Kosovo Albanians, on the other hand, have no such right.

Many Albanians come back to this village for a visit.

Serbian police action against the Albanians will probably not end any time soon, he said.

Despite positive signs of change, many Albanians were still trying to leave their country.

The deal would allow Albanians greater participation in several ways.