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Issues such as independence of the judiciary, detention authority exercised by executive or military organs, and continuous arbitrary detention of the mentally ill in Kosovo represent the major areas of concern that this review will address.

This report analyses the administrative dimension of the criminal justice system in Kosovo, and identifies logistical and administrative obstacles to a proper administration of justice.

Property rights in Kosovo continue to be in crisis. The mechanisms responsible for resolving property disputes are not fully functioning. Since the last OSCE report on property, the property laws still have not been clarified.

Under the authority of SRSG office and in collaboration with Department of Public Services, Department for Democratic Governance and Civil Society, conducted an employment survey of Pristina-based central offices of each JIAS.

The concerns expressed in these reports referred to various structural and substantive aspects of the activity of the judiciary and its administrators, and also of the law enforcement agencies.

This report, the eighth in a series jointly produced by UNHCR and OSCE, is intended to provide an overview of the problems confronted by minority communities living in Kosovo today.

This strategy for justice outlines a multi-faceted approach to address the challenges and problems facing the criminal justice system.

This review is the second public report on the criminal justice system by the Legal Systems Monitoring Section (LSMS) of UNMIK Pillar III (OSCE).

In this seventh joint report we focus on a selected number of issues of particular concern such as: return; access to health services; property issues; participation in political structures and access to employment.

This sixth joint report presents an overview of the current situation faced by minorities in Kosovo; describing the security; and illustrating the cumulative effect of the continued lack of security.