Subject: H Social Sciences (General)
Year: 2020
Type: Article
Type: NonPeerReviewed
Title: A CONTINUING ACCOUNT FOR ELUSIVE PEACE IN REPUBLIC OF NORTH MACEDONIA
Author: Gurra, Hyreme
Abstract: This research paper is going to elaborate the second part of the mainstream headlines preoccupying the public opinion, which continue the saga for entire inhabitants of Republic of North Macedonia. The country is internationally known as FYROM, and its government as a whole the recent days after New Year’s Holidays is expected an act of resignation by the Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski and a massive unrest is expected by NGO asking to close factories polluting the air. The leading political parties of the government consisting of VMRO (IMRO) (ethnic Macedonian political party) and BDI (DUI) (ethnic Albanian political party) are in the verge of a complete breakdown. These two coalition members are accused by the opposition political party LSDM (SDUM) ( left party) for a great number of scandals; corruption, leading autocratic policy, not joining EU and NATO, spending public money in nonproductive means and finally the phone tapping, become the sources of constant conflict. The head of the government, considered as a roguishly human hobble, undermined social dialogue between the position and opposition. The deterioration of the already unfavorable international position of the country endangers the progress leading up to national and interethnic cleansing. These events eventually will shape the future of the state. The research methods being used throughout this paper are: the method of interview, narrative method, qualitative and quantitative method.
Publisher: Center for Peace and Transcultural Communication University of Tetova & Northern Illinois University
Relation: https://eprints.unite.edu.mk/489/
Identifier: oai:eprints.unite.edu.mk:489
Identifier: https://eprints.unite.edu.mk/489/1/12.pdfIdentifier: Gurra, Hyreme (2020) A CONTINUING ACCOUNT FOR ELUSIVE PEACE IN REPUBLIC OF NORTH MACEDONIA. FREEDOM Journal for Peacebuilding and Transcultural Communication, 1 (1-2). pp. 82-90. ISSN 2671-3411
