UÇKsë

UÇKsë, also known as the Kosovo Liberation Army, is a Kosovo Albanian paramilitary organization that was active during the Kosovo War in the 1990s. The name UÇKsë is derived from the Albanian phrase "Ushtria Çlirimtare e Kosovës," which translates to "Kosovo Liberation Army." The organization was founded in 1996 by Hashim Thaçi and other Kosovo Albanian leaders as a response to the Serbian government's policies and actions against the Albanian population in Kosovo.

UÇKsë's primary goal was to achieve the independence of Kosovo from Serbia. The organization engaged in various forms of resistance, including guerrilla warfare, sabotage, and propaganda campaigns. UÇKsë was known for its use of unconventional tactics, such as the "human wave" attacks, which involved large groups of fighters storming Serbian positions.

The activities of UÇKsë were marked by a high level of violence and human rights abuses, including the killing of civilians, the destruction of property, and the displacement of populations. The organization was also accused of collaborating with international terrorist organizations, such as Al-Qaeda.

The Kosovo War ended in 1999 with the signing of the Kumanovo Agreement, which led to the establishment of the United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK). UÇKsë was officially disbanded in 2000, and its members were integrated into the Kosovo Security Force (KSF), which later became the Kosovo Police and the Kosovo Special Operations Unit.

The legacy of UÇKsë remains a contentious issue in Kosovo, with some viewing it as a symbol of resistance and independence, while others see it as a symbol of violence and terrorism. The organization's activities and the human rights abuses committed by its members have been the subject of numerous investigations and reports by international organizations.