Municipal Profile: Suva Reka/Suhareke

Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe
MISSION IN KOSOVO
Democratisation
Municipal Profile:
Suva Reka/Suhareke
Pec
Peje
Decani
Decan
Djakovica
Gjakove
Istok
Istog
10 March 2000
Zubin Potok
Zubin Potok
Klina
Kline
Orahovac
Rahovec
Srbica
Skenderaj
Prizren
Prizren
Gora
Dragashi
Leposavic
Leposaviq
Zvecan
Zvecan
Glogovac
Gllogoc
SUVA REKA
SUHAREKE
Kosovska
Mitrovica
Mitrovice
Vucitrn
Vushtrri
Obilic
Obiliq
Kosovo Polje
Fushe Kosove
Stimlje
Shtime
Lipljan
Lipjan
Strpce
Shterpce
Podujevo
Podujeve
Urosevac
Ferizaj
Pristina
Prishtine
Kacanik
Kacaniku
Novo Brdo
Novo Berde
Vitina
Viti
Gnjilane
Gjilani
Kosovska
Kamenica
Kamenica
Map of Kosovo, produced by the HCIC GIS Unit March 2000.
Boundaries or place names do not imply official recognition by UNMIK or the OSCE.

Table of Contents
1. Introduction: Area and Population ....................................................................3
Table 1.1: Ethnic Composition, Including IDPs............................................................................. 3
2. Civil Administration ............................................................................................3
Table 2.1: UN-Appointed Municipal Administrative Board ........................................................... 4
3. Political Parties.....................................................................................................4
Table 3.1: Political Parties ............................................................................................................ 5
4. Local and International NGOs ............................................................................5
Table 4.1: Main Local NGOs ......................................................................................................... 5
Table 4.2: Main International NGOs .............................................................................................. 6
5. Other Civilian International Presence.................................................................6
Table 5.1: The Four Pillars............................................................................................................. 6
6. Religion and Places of Worship ...........................................................................6
Table 6.1: Main Religious Leaders................................................................................................. 7
Table 6.2: Major Mosques, Churches, etc....................................................................................... 7
7. Media....................................................................................................................7
Table 7.1: List of Major Newspaper, TV/Radio Stations, etc........................................................... 7
8. Judicial System.....................................................................................................7
Table 8.1: Main Judges .................................................................................................................. 7
9. Police, Civil Protection, and Military Presence...................................................8
Table 9.1: Police and Military Presence.......................................................................................... 8
10. Economics...........................................................................................................8
10.1 Major Employers in the Region.............................................................................................. 9
11. Infrastructure.....................................................................................................9
12. Social Services, Health, and Education .............................................................9
Appendix: Map of the Municipality
This document may be multiplied and freely circulated,
but should not be quoted without stating the source.
2

1. Introduction: Area and Population
Located in south-central Kosovo, Suva Reka lies astride the main highway between
Prizren and Pristina. The municipality is comprised of 42 villages plus the town of
Suva Reka. 1 Suva Reka was the scene of one of the most notorious Serb atrocities
during the 1999 conflict, the killing of 52 members of the extended Berisha family.
In the post-conflict period Suva Reka has been notable for the continuing high level of
LDK influence in local affairs and municipal government. This stands in stark
contrast to other Kosovo municipalities.
An estimated 90% of houses throughout the municipality suffered some form of
damage, if not destruction, during the conflict. Others were burned in the immediate
post-conflict period, as Suva Reka’s small Serb population joined the exodus of JNA
and VJ forces.
Suva Reka’s pre-conflict population of approximately 87,000 included roughly 500
Serbs and a handful of Roma. Very few, if any, Serbs remain, though approximately
35 Roma families have stayed on, in Suva Reka town and the villages of Gelance,
Trrnje, and Leshan. Approximately 2000 Internally Displaced People (IDPs) are
believed to be present in the municipalitiy. 2
Table 1.1: Ethnic Composition, Including IDPs
Population K-Albanians K-Serbs Roma
Number % Number % Number %
January 1999 87,000 95 500 4 App. 300 1
January 2000 87,000 99 ----- -- App. 300 1
Source: UN Public information office, Prizren
2. Civil Administration
Suva Reka was the first municipality in Kosovo in which the parallel structure
appointed by the Thaci ‘government’ was dismantled by the UN. This occurred on 8
October 1999 when newly-arrived UN Administrator Roberto Valent forced out
‘Mayor’ Haki Gashi. In a subsequent action on 18 January 2000 Valent took control
of the remaining office occupied by Thaci-appointed officials. Valent and UNCA
Deputy Administrator Rachid Arfi received death threats, and Valent was physically
assaulted, during the latter incident.
Valent’s relative success in exerting the UN’s authority in Suva Reka stems from a
combination of factors. First and foremost, Valent, experienced in post-conflict civil
administration, is not easily steamrolled by the PPDK 3 and other political parties
sympathetic to the previous Thaci ‘government’. Suva Reka remains an LDK
stronghold, as confirmed by OSCE village-level field research conducted in late 1999.
Finally, local LDK leaders were active in the Kosovo Liberation Army (UCK) and
can therefore lay claim to continued legitimacy in the UNMIK era.
1 Part of Suva Reka belongs to a municipality, Malishevo, which existed previously and which the UN
Civil Administration may again officially restore. All figures here correspond as far as possible to the
UN-recognised area of Suva Reka, although the accuracy of secondary sources cannot be guaranteed.
2 Source: UN Public Information Office, Prizren, and HCIC GIS Unit, Pristina, November 1999.
3 Political party acronyms are written out in table 3.1.
3

As of late February 2000, Suva Reka’s 13 member Administrative Board included 6
LDK members, 2 from PPK, 2 independents, and 1 whose party affiliation is
unknown. The lone PPDK member (former ‘Mayor’ Gashi) has thus far refused to
accept the vice presidency offered to him by Valent. Six of the Valent-appointed
Board members were members of the Thaci-appointed municipal ‘government’.
Despite four weeks of intensive negotiations with Suva Reka’s six political parties, a
Municipal Council had not yet been formed. It is hoped that a Municipal Council
comprising an even balance between LDK/NDSH and the PPDK/LKCK/PPK/
UNIKOMB ‘bloc’, along with 2-4 independents, will be formed by early March.
Table 2.1: UN-Appointed Municipal Administrative Board
Name Function Party-affiliation
Roberto Valent UN Municipal Administrator None
Halit Berisha Vice President Independent
Bali Muharremi Vice President LDK
Haki Gashi Vice President PPDK
Kimete Berisha Chief of Staff/Secretary PPK
Minir Zekolli General Administration LDK
Agim Zenelaj Finance and Economy LDK
Halil Morina Culture and Spot LDK
Avdulla Elshani Property and Surveying Independent
Ragip Zekolli Education LDK
Ramush Hajdari Urbanism PPK
Sadri Emrullahu Civil Defense Unknown
Sali Asllanaj Health and Social Policy LDK
Note: Haki Gashi has not taken up his duties as Vice President, due to a lack of a final agreement between PPDK and UN
Municipal Administrator Valent.
3. Political Parties
As of late February 2000 seven political parties are active within the municipality.
These are LDK, LKCK, PPDK, PPK, NDSH, UNIKOMB, and LBD 4 . While LBD,
LPK and PNDSH (Demo-Christians) began organizing activities early in 2000, they
have yet to hold a municipal assembly or elect a municipality-wide presidency.
In interviews conducted in mid-February 2000, only LDK claimed to have party
branches in all 42 villages. PPK had the next highest number, with 10. PPDK has
only 3 village branches, though the party claims to have picked up the pace of its
organizing. LDK President Uke Bytyqi claimed that a member registration drive due
to be completed in March 2000 would reveal 20-22,000 members among an estimated
electorate of 30,000. Though this estimate seems inflated, it is likely that LDK has
the highest level of support in the municipality. Beyond that, it is hard to know, even
vaguely, what level of support the other parties enjoy. Despite its insistent demands
with respect to the Administrative Board and Municipal Council, PPDK may have
little real support. Village-level contacts by KFOR soldiers suggest this to be the
case. Only the local elections scheduled for autumn 2000 will sort out the situation.
Bujar Bukoshi, Prime Minister of the ‘Republic of Kosova’ headed by Ibrahim
Rugova is from Bukosh village, which lies within the municipality.
4 Again, acronyms are spelled out in table 3.1.
4

Table 3.1: Political Parties
Party Regional Party
5
Leader
Kosovo-wide Leader
LDK (Democratic League of Kosovo) Uke Bytyqi Ibrahim Rugova
PNDSH (Alb. National Dem. Party) Jashar Bajraktari Rexhep Abdullahu
PPDK (Part of Democratic Progress in Kosovo) Isuf Krasniqi Hashim Thaci
LKCK (Nat. Movement for the Liberation of K.) Skender Basha Sabit Gashi
UNIKOMB (Alb. Unification Party) Haxhi Mamaj Afrim Morina
(from Suva Reka)
PPK (Parliamentary Party of Kosovo) Rexkep Manxhuka Bajram Kosumi
4. Local and International NGOs
Local NGOs: In addition to the well-known NGOs such as Mother Teresa, the
Kosovo Red Cross and Handikos, several new NGOs and organisations have recently
started to spread (see list below).
International NGOs: Only two international NGOs are currently based in Suva Reka:
ADAB (Associatione per le donne dell’Area dei Balcani) an Italian NGO working
closely with the Centre for Protection of Women and Children, a local NGO, and
ASBO (Austrian Samariters) who are based at the Austrian KFOR. All the other
international NGOs are operating from Prizren. Several international NGOs, including
CRS (Catholic Relief Services) and MALTESER, work as implementing partners for
the UNHCR. CARE, Humanitarian Carco Carriers (HCC), Medicins Sans Frontieres
(MSF), Relief International, Action Medeor, International Rescue Committee (IRC),
Tear Fund, Help, Diakonie, and World Vision are planning to start several projects in
the spring. Many other international NGOs are planning to work in Suva Reka as this
municipality has been severely destroyed. An list of these NGOs will be issued by
UNHCR at the end of March.
Table 4.1: Main Local NGOs
Name Main focus Regional Leader Kosovo-wide Leader
Mother Theresa Society Humanitarian Nezir Shala Don Lush Gjergji
Kosovo Red Cross Humanitarian Rexhep Kuci (President)
Sevdije Hoxha (acting Director)
Jusuf Dedushaj
Handikos Work with Rexhep Kuci Halit Ferizi
Liria
handicapped persons
Women NGO Qamile Ramadani Nazife Jonuzi
Center for Protection of Women NGO Mihrije Suka Sevdie Ahmeti
Women and Children
Shpresa Jone Humanitarian Muhamet Shala Sadik Shala
REB (Agricultural Recovery) Agriculture Dev. Bexhet Basha Bexhet Basha
Dielli I Liris Humanitarian Qemajl Sherif Bytyqi N/A
Bytyqi Humanitarian Xhelal Bytyqi N/A
Bereqeti Humanitarian Islamic
NGO
Halim Shehu N/A
Committee for protection of
Human Rights & Freedoms
Source: Field research
Human Rights Skender Bytyci Pajazit Nushi

Table 4.2: Main International NGOs
Name Main focus Contact person
CRS (Catholic Relief Services) Food distribution Kathleen Moynihan
MALTESER, German NGO Women Programs Conrad Graf von Hoyos
ADAB, Italian NGO Women Programs Nicoletta Franchini
ASBO Austrian Samariters Health, Reconstruction Markus Haase
Belgian Redcross Reconstruction Ivan Lanotte
OXFAM Water Leo Mc Gillarray
Source: UNHCR Document
5. Other Civilian International Presence
OSCE’s FO Suva Reka staff began its inaugural round of meetings with local civic,
political, military and religious leaders on 11 January 2000. As of late February,
however, the field office’s 5 international and 3 local staff still operated out of the RC
Prizren building, while awaiting HQ’s final approval of a proposed field office site.
UNCA Valent arrived in early October 1999. He is currently assisted by a Deputy,
two Civil Affairs officers and one UNV. An EU municipal finance official who
arrived in early February was subsequently reassigned to the UN’s regional
headquarters in Prizren. UNHCR has no office in the municipality. Also the ICRC,
WFP and UNICEF are active in the Municipality, although they operate from Prizren.
Several national agencies are operating or planning to operate in this area: GTZ
(German Agency for Reconstruction and Development), a German national agency, is
UNHCR partner for the distribution of roofing kits. The American development
agency USAID and the German civil protection agancy THW (Technisches
Hilfswerk) are planning to start programs as well as.
Table 5.1: The Four Pillars
Name Number of staff
(nat.+int.)
Contact Person Title Contact Number
UN Civil Adm. 8 (includes 3 local) Roberto Valent Administrator +43-664-6304259
OSCE 8 (includes 3 local) Max Seelhofer Head of FO 29 22 036
UNHCR PRIZREN Charlotte
Bjerregaard
EU PRIZREN Hilde Knotten
6. Religion and Places of Worship
The predominant religion in Suva Reka is Islam. There are also a number of
Orthodox churches and one Catholic Church. The municipality includes 19 mosques,
of which 15 were heavily damaged or destroyed during the conflict. All four of the
Orthodox churches were destroyed after Yugoslav troops quit the area. As a result,
there is no need for KFOR protection at this time. The Catholic Church also suffered
some damage. Although the Imam and the Priest play an important role in the
society, there are no signs of political influence within the religious community. The
local Islamic Council has been asked by UN Administrator Valent to appoint a
Council member to the new Municipal Council, as a non-political party
representative.
6

Table 6.1: Main Religious Leaders
Name Religious Organisation
Mehdi Hoxha Chair of municipal Islamic Council
Muhamet Paqarizi Imam of Suva Reka main Mosque
Don Pren Kola Catholic priest, Sallagrazhd village
Source: Field research
Table 6.2: Major Mosques, Churches, etc.
Name and Place Type of Building (Mosque, Orth. Church… )
Main Mosque, Suva Reka Mosque
Orthodox Church and Monastery, Mushtishti Orthodox Church
Catholic Church, Sallagrazhd Catholic Church
Source: Field research
7. Media
There are no local newspapers in Suva Reka. 6 correspondents are writing for the
major newspapers based in Pristina. One local radio station based next to the Civil-
Military Co-ordination (CIMIC) offices of the Austrian KFOR is broadcasting every
day between 17.00 and 22.00.
Table 7.1: List of Major Newspaper, TV/Radio Stations, etc.
Name of media Type of Media Editor/Correspondent Ethnic Affiliation
Koha Ditore
(newspaper, radio,
etc.)
Newspaper Fadil Bytyqi Kosovo Albanian
Kosova Sot Newspaper Rasim Thaqi Kosovo Albanian
Zeri Newspaper Osman Voci Kosovo Albanian
Rilindja Newspaper Refki Reshitaj Kosovo Albanian
Bota Sot Newspaper Ragip Sylaj Kosovo Albanian
Voice of Suva Reka Radio Station Refki Reshitaj Kosovo Albanian
8. Judicial System
Eleven judges were appointed on 10 January 2000, 5 for the Municipal Court, 6 for
the Minor Offense Court. The court building was extensively looted during the war,
with nearly all equipment stolen. As a result, the courts lack almost all-basic working
materials.
Table 8.1: Main Judges
Name Title Ethnicity
Jashar Kabashi President, Municipal Court (MC) Kosovo Albanian
Sahit Bibaj Judge, MC Kosovo Albanian
Durak Buzhala Judge, MC Kosovo Albanian
Avdi Gashi Judge, MC Kosovo Albanian
Sadik Kuqi Judge, MC Kosovo Albanian
Murtez Jahaj President, Minor Offense Court Kosovo Albanian
Lirije Kafexholli Judge, MOC Kosovo Albanian
Bajram Kryeziu Judge, MOC Kosovo Albanian
Nuredin Abazi Judge, MOC Kosovo Albanian
Sehad Haliti Judge, MOC Kosovo Albanian
Durmish Berisha Judge, MOC Kosovo Albanian
Source: Survey of Courts in Kosovo, OSCE Rule of Law Division; 4 February 2000
7

9. Police, Civil Protection, and Military Presence
UNMIK Civil Police currently has 37 officers from the USA, Nigeria, Ghana,
Malaysia, Austria and Germany. Two members of the Kosovo Police Service (KPS)
are being trained by UNMIK Civil Police.
The Kosovo Protection Corps (TMK) is present in Suva Reka with different units
stationed in three different locations: in the village of Sellagrazhde, in the Balkan
Hotel in Suva Reka town, and in a building located behind the UN Municipal
Building of Suva Reka. A training course configured by the International
Organisation for Migration (IOM) and implemented by KFOR, which includes first
aid, mountain rescue drills and emergency reaction should start soon. The final
number of TMK members present in Suva Reka Municipality after the training should
be of approximately 211.
An Austrian KFOR contingent (450 Austrian soldiers) and a Dutch contingent (120
soldiers) are responsible for the security in Suva Reka municipality. With the Austrian
contingent a Swiss company of approximately 140 military personnel is on duty.
Associated to the Austrian KFOR there is also a group of approximately 40 Slovak
soldiers. The relationship of KFOR with the local population seems to be good and
they are well respected in the community.
Table 9.1: Police and Military Presence
Name Local Commander Number of Police
Officers, Soldiers, etc.
8
Ethnic Composition,
Nationality
KPS Edwin Probst 2 Kosovo Albanian
KPC/TMK Mr. Halimi, Skender Hocha,
Gezim Hazrolli
211 Kosovo Albanian
UN Civil Police Edwin Probst 37 USA, Nigeria,
Ghana, Malaysia,
Austria, Germany
KFOR:
AUCON/KFOR Lt.Col. Hans Tomaschitz 450
Austrian
SWISSCOY
Lt. Col. Brun
140
Swiss
SLOVCON
Major Jurkenik
40
Slovak
Dutch/KFOR
Lt.Col. Maenen
120
Dutch
Source: UNMIK Police, KFOR
10. Economics
Suva Reka’s pre-conflict industry has been dominated by two firms, the Balkan
Rubber Factory and OBI/Kosovavera. Being socially-owned enterprises (owned
mainly by the workers of the plants), both firms now nominally operate under
UNMIK supervision.
Balkan produced rubber belts for industrial use and employed approximately 1,800
workers, including 1,500 ethnic Albanian and 300 Serbs, before the war. Although
the plant was largely spared destruction during the conflict, some capital equipment
was looted from the premises. Balkan’s new managers are struggling to restart
production, but are burdened by large outstanding debts. Balkan has nevertheless
secured a minor contract with the local German KFOR for vehicle belt production.

OBI/Kosovavera is a combined soft-drink and wine producer. The soft drink side is a
subsidiary of the Belgrade Cadbury-Schweppes unit, itself a subsidiary of Cadbury-
Schweppes of Great Britain. As a result, significant ownership issues are entailed in
any effort to reach production, marketing and credit agreements with prospective
customers and lenders outside of Kosovo. Similar politically knotty issues have
hampered the wine producing arm’s attempt to market its wine in Germany. The
would-be customer requires a label indicating ‘Yugoslavia’ as the country of origin,
while OBI/Kosovavera managers insist on ‘Kosova’.
Unemployment figures are currently unavailable. They would be unreliable in any
case, due to the prevalence of unreported income. Small-scale enterprises including
auto repair shops, furniture making, lumber production, metalworking and restaurants
have sprung up rapidly in the post-conflict period, lending some vitality to this sector.
However, it is likely that the largest income in the year 2000 will be derived from
small-scale agriculture.
10.1 Major Employers in the Region
Employer Service/Products Production on
9
going?
Number of Workforce
UN Interim Government Yes 1200
Balkan Rubber Factory Tires, rubber belts Yes (limited) App. 500
OBI/Kosovavera Soft drinks, wine Yes (limited) Unavailable
Source: Interview with UNCA Roberto Valent; field research
11. Infrastructure
A poor and still deteriorating infrastructure is the most obvious problem confronting
the municipality. Most immediately apparent to the visitor is the appalling condition
of the main road through Suva Reka town. On the worst days it can take an hour to
transit the 2 kilometres through the town centre. Complete reconstruction will be an
urgent priority in the spring. Less apparent is the continuing lack of electricity.
While the situation improved for much of Kosovo in January 2000, it is still common
for Suva Reka to have 4 or fewer hours of electricity per day. While telephone
service has recently been restored, it is still very limited and usable only for calls
within Suva Reka. Because of the presence of Austrian KFOR troops, cellular phone
users with Austrian chips can use their phones as long as they are in close proximity
to the town centre. As for domestic water, many homes in Suva Reka town have had
no running water for a period since autumn of 1999. As mentioned in the
Introduction, housing stock was gravely impacted during the conflict, with up to 90%
of all homes suffering some form of damage.
12. Social Services, Health, and Education
As in all municipalities of Kosovo an Emergency Social Welfare Assistance Program
has been started by UNMIK. Stipends have been paid to pensioners and other
disadvantaged groups from the beginning of March. The UNMIK-supported Centre
of Social Work of Suva Reka has started to become active and tries to co-ordinate all
activities in the municipality that deal with social problems.

There is one large Health Centre in Suva Reka town including an
obstetric/gynaecologic clinic. The director is Mr. Sali Asllanaj. 10 small “ambulantes”
(clinics) are located in the municipality. Emergency ambulances are currently being
organised by UNMIK and the international NGO ASBO.
A total of 23 primary schools can be found in Suva Reka municipality. Two
secondary schools are located in Suva Reka town as well as a small medical school,
which is a branch of the one in Prizren. Most of the schools have been severely
damaged. 10 primary schools have been fully destroyed. Most of the schools have no
water, no functioning toilets and most of them need basic writing instruments and
paper.
Source: UN Fact Sheet
10

SUVA SUVA SUVA SUVA SUVA SUVA SUVA SUVA SUVA SUVA SUVA SUVA SUVA SUVA SUVA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA REKA \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ SUHAREKA
SUHAREKA
SUHAREKA
SUHAREKA
SUHAREKA
SUHAREKA
SUHAREKA
SUHAREKA
Crnovrana Crnovrana Crnovrana
Crnovrana
Gurbardh
Gurbardh
Retimlje
Retimlje
Reti
Reti
Donji Donji Donji Retimlje Retimlje Retimlje
Retimlje
Reti Reti e e Ulte
Ulte
Landovica Landovica
Landovica
Landovice
Landovice Landovice
Ljubizda Ljubizda Ljubizda
Ljubizda Ljubizda
Lubizhde
Lubizhde
Mirusa
Mirusa
Mirushe
Mirushe
Jovic
Jovic
Burim
Burim
Zociste
Zociste
Zocishte
Zocishte
Opterusa
Opterusa
Opterushe
Opterushe
Medvece
Medvece Medvece
Medvec
Medvec
Neprebiste Neprebiste Neprebiste
Neprebishte
Neprebishte
Neprebishte
Mamusa
Mamusa
Mamushe
Mamushe
Donja Donja Donja Srbica Srbica
Srbica Gornja Gornja Srbica
Srbica
Skenderaj Skenderaj Skenderaj i i i Ulte
Ulte Skenderaj Skenderaj i i i Eperm
Eperm
Minol
Minol
Minol Minol
Veseljovic
Veseljovic
Veseljovic
Veseljovic
Redevic Redevic Mahala
Mahala
Redevic Redevic Redevic Mahala
Mahala
Dobrodeljane
Dobrodeljane
Dobrodeljane
Dobrodeljane
Dobrodeljane
Doberdolan Doberdolan
Doberdolan
Trepetnica Trepetnica
Trepetice Trepetice
Crni Crni Lug Lug
Carralluke
Carralluke
Dragobilje
Dragobilje
Gajrak
Gajrak
Dragobil Dragobil
Gajrak
Gajrak
Ostrozub Ostrozub
Ostrozub
Astrazup
Astrazup Madjare
Madjare
Maxhare
Maxhare
Moralija
Moralija
Marali
Marali Marali
Milanovic
Milanovic
Shkoze Shkoze
Goric Goric
Gurishte Gurishte
Dukoj Dukoj
Janciste
Dukoj Dukoj
Janciste
Duke
Jancishte
Duke Duke
Jancishte
Pagarusa
Pagarusa
Pagarushe Pagarushe Pagarushe Pagarushe Pagarushe Pagarushe
(ORAHOVAC)
(ORAHOVAC)
RAHOVEC
RAHOVEC
Atmadja Atmadja
Atmadja
Atmagje
Atmagje
Zojic
Zojic
Zojiq
Zojiq
Places
Smac
Smac
Smac
Smac
Urban Area
Railway
Two Lane
One Lane
Seasonal
Dusanovo
Dusanovo Dusanovo
Dushanove
Dushanove
Samodraza
Samodraza
Samodrezhe
Samodrezhe
Studencane
Studencane
Studencan Studencan Studencan Studencan Studencan Studencan
Veleza
Veleza
Velezhe
Velezhe
Petrovo Petrovo Petrovo Petrovo Petrovo Selo Selo Selo
Selo Selo
Petrove
Petrove
Vlaski Vlaski Drenovac
Drenovac
Drenoc
Drenoc
MALISHEVE
MALISHEVE
MALISEVO
MALISEVO
Bogi
Bogi
Bogi
Bogi Bogi
Bajdan Bajdan Bajdan Mahala
Mahala
Bajdan Bajdan Bajdan Mahala Mahala
Mahala
Kosanci Kosanci
Kosaniq Kosaniq
Trnje
Trnje
Terrnje
Terrnje Terrnje
Novake
Novake
Malesi Malesi Malesi e e e e Re
Re
Skorosnik Skorosnik
Shkoroshnik
Shkoroshnik
Lesane
Lesane
Leshane
Leshane
Caparce
Caparce Caparce
Ceparce
Ceparce
Banja Banja
Banje Banje
Ljutoglav Ljutoglav Ljutoglav Ljutoglav Ljutoglav
Lutogllave Lutogllave
Spinadija Spinadija
Spinadija
Shpinadi
Shpinadi
Municipality boundary
Kravoserija Kravoserija
Kravoserija
Kravasari Kravasari
Kravasari
Ljubizda
Ljubizda
Lubizhde Lubizhde Lubizhde Lubizhde
Lubizhde Lubizhde
Kostrce
Kostrce
Kosterc Kosterc
Semetiste
Semetiste
Semitishte Semitishte Semitishte Semitishte Semitishte
Geljance
Geljance
Gelac
Gelac
Grncare
Grncare
PRIZREN PRIZREN Grencare
PRIZREN
Grencare
Grencare
The boundaries and names shown on this map POSLISHTE
do POSLISHTE
not imply official recognition by the OSCE
Nisor
Nisor
Nishor
Nishor
Rastane Rastane Rastane
Rashtan Rashtan
Korisa
Korisa
Korishe
Korishe
Ladrovac
Ladrovac
Lladroc
Lladroc
Pecane
Pecane
Pecan
Pecan
Siroko
Siroko
Shiroke
Shiroke
Toplicane
Toplicane
Toplicane
Toplicane
Djinovce
Djinovce
Gjinofc
Gjinofc
Nova Nova Sumadija
Sumadija
Malesi Malesi Malesi Malesi e e Re
Re
Vrelo
Vrelo
Vrelle
Vrelle
Dojnice
Dojnice Dojnice
Dojnice
Dojnice
Senik Senik
Senik Senik
Belanica
Belanica
Bellanice
Bellanice
Skorobiste
Skorobiste
Romaje
Romaje
Slapuzane Slapuzane Slapuzane
Slapuzane Slapuzane
Slapuzhan Slapuzhan Slapuzhan
Slapuzhan
SUVA SUVA REKA
REKA Recane
Recane SUVA SUVA REKA
SUHAREKE
SUHAREKE REKA
SUHAREKE
SUHAREKE Reqan
SUHAREKE Reqan
Reqan REKA
SUHAREKE
SUHAREKE
Sopina
Sopina
Sopine
Sopine Sopine
11
Dubrava Dubrava
Dubrave Dubrave
Berisa
Berisa
Berishat Berishat
Trpeza
Trpeza
Terpeze
Terpeze
Novo Novo Selo Selo
Novoselle Novoselle
Ladrovic
Ladrovic
Lladroviq
Lladroviq
Tumicina
Tumicina
Tumiqine
Tumiqine
Selograzde Selograzde
Sellograzhde
Sellograzhde
Sellograzhde
Sellograzhde
Grejkovce
Grejkovce
Grejkoc
Grejkoc
Muzljak
Muzljak
Muzljak
Muzljak
Guncat
Guncat
Gumcat
Gumcat
Kabas
Kabas
Kabash
Kabash
Divljaka
Divljaka
Divjake Divjake
Divjake
Klecka
Klecka
Klecke
Klecke
Blace
Blace
Bllace
Bllace
Savrovo
Savrovo
Savrove
Savrove
Javor
Javor
Javor Javor
Javor
Luznica
Luznica
Luzhnice
Luzhnice
Dulje
Dulje
Duhel
Duhel
Stara Stara Vucina
Vucina
Stravuqine Stravuqine Stravuqine
Stravuqine
Dragacina Dragacina Dragacina Dragacina
Dragacina
Dragaqine Dragaqine
Dragaqine Dragaqine
Donja Donja Krusica
Krusica
Krushice Krushice e e Ulet
Ulet
Musutiste
Musutiste
Mushtishte Mushtishte
Mushtishte
0
Bukos
Bukos
Bukosh
Bukosh
Nekovce
Nekovce
Nekoc Nekoc Nekoc Nekoc
Banjica
Banjica
Bajice Bajice Bajice
Bajice Bajice
Karacica
Karacica
Karacice
Karacice
Movljane
Movljane
Movlan
Movlan Movlan
Popovljane
Popovljane Popovljane
Popovlan
Popovlan
Dvorane
Dvorane
Dvoran Dvoran Dvoran Dvoran
Dvoran Dvoran
Sedlare
Sedlare
Sedllar Sedllar Sedllar
Sedllar
Vranic Vranic
Vraniq Vraniq
Delovce
Delovce
Dellofc
Dellofc
3
Duga
Duga
Duge
Duge
Grejcevce
Grejcevce Grejcevce
Grejcefc
Grejcefc
Papaz
Papaz
Papaz
Papaz
Budakovo Budakovo
Budakovo
Budakove Budakove
Budakove
Rusinovce Rusinovce
Rusinovce
Rusinoc
Rusinoc
Macitevo
Macitevo
Meciteve
Meciteve
kilometers
Metovii Metovii Metovii
Metovii Metovii
Metovii Metovii Metovii Metovii
Metovii Metovii
Krajmirovce Krajmirovce
Kroimire
Kroimire
Salihovii Salihovii
Salihovii
Salihovii Salihovii
Salihovii
Petrastica Petrastica
Petrastica
Pjetershtice
Pjetershtice
Vrsevce
Vrsevce
Vershec
Vershec
Cajdrak
Cajdrak
cajdrak
cajdrak
Topilo Topilo
Topilo
Topille Topille Topille
Topille
Laniste
Laniste
Llanishte
Llanishte
Gornja Gornja Gornja Krusica Krusica
Krushice Krushice e e e Eperme
Eperme
6
∗
Crnoljevo Crnoljevo Crnoljevo
Carraleve Carraleve
Carraleve
Rance Rance Rance
Rance
Rance Rance
Rance
Vrbestica Vrbestica Vrbestica
Lipovica Lipovica Lipovica
Blinaje Blinaje
Blinaje
Bukos Bukos Bukos II
II
Bukosh Bukosh II
II
Vrbestica
Verbeshtice Verbeshtice Shterpce Shterpce Shterpce Shterpce
Jazince
Brezovica Brezovica
Jazince
Brezovica
Jazince
Jazince
Brezovica
HCIC GIS Unit, Kosovo, Pristina, 07 March 2000
Brezovice