Bridge in kosovska mitrovica kosovo Stock Photos and Images
RMB3W1A5–Bridge in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo.
RM2JK80WE–Looking over the Ibar river from the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo
RMH8TFAR–Kosovo Policeman observing Ibar bridge in Mitrovica, symbol of the division between the Albanian and Serbian parts of the city
RM2JKCRH0–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RME4GXAR–Czech police in Kosovo take care first of all order in the streets, but should also serve as an escort unit that transport the perpetrators to justice. Their main territory is the town Kosovska Mitrovica, one of the explosive region in the north of the country, which is the area of the conflict of the Albanian and Serbian interests. According to the commander of the Czech contingent Thomas Tesarka is there now, after a recent incident at the bridge over the Ibar River, the worst situation for the last three years. The bridge over Ibar river is seen in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo, July 10, 2014.
RMCAB1A0–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; French soldiers, part of NATO-led peacekeepers in Kosovo (KFOR), watching the guard at the bridge in Kosovska Mitrovica, that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians). The bridge is blocked with KFOR troops and armo
RMF5972M–NATO intervention in Kosovo, July 2000, checkpoint of the French army on bridge of Mitroviza that divides the Serbian and Albanian sides of the city
RMBR2R1R–British Paratroopers capture suspected Albanian looters in Pristina Kosovo.
RMBR6F05–British Paratroopers on night patrol in Pristina, Kosovo.
RM2JK812K–Looking over the Ibar river from the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo
RM2JKCRHB–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RME4GXAX–Czech police in Kosovo take care first of all order in the streets, but should also serve as an escort unit that transport the perpetrators to justice. Their main territory is the town Kosovska Mitrovica, one of the explosive region in the north of the country, which is the area of the conflict of the Albanian and Serbian interests. According to the commander of the Czech contingent Thomas Tesarka is there now, after a recent incident at the bridge over the Ibar River, the worst situation for the last three years. The bridge over Ibar river is seen in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo, July 10, 2014.
RMCAB1AY–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; An old Serb man feeds the pigeoens nar the bridge in Kosovska Mitrovica, near the bridge that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians). The bridge is blocked with KFOR troops and armoured vehicles to prevent both si
RMF5970B–NATO intervention in Kosovo, July 2000, checkpoint of the French army on bridge of Mitroviza that divides the Serbian and Albanian sides of the city
RMBR6EYR–British Paratroopers pose with captured weapons in Pristina, Kosovo.
RM2JK812H–Looking over the Ibar river from the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo
RM2KY2XED–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RMCAB1A1–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; French soldiers, part of NATO-led peacekeepers in Kosovo (KFOR), providing security at the bridge in Kosovska Mitrovica, that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians). The bridge is blocked with KFOR troops and armo
RMF59702–NATO intervention in Kosovo, July 2000, checkpoint of the French army on bridge of Mitroviza that divides the Serbian and Albanian sides of the city
RMBR6EYA–A British Paratrooper pose with captured weapons in Pristina, Kosovo.
RM2JK813A–The New Bridge in Mitrovica, northern Kosovo, over the Ibar river which divides the city into north and south.
RM2KY2XH4–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RMCAB1A3–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; KFOR peacekeeper UNMIK police search a building for an Albanian sniper, who shot and injured several Serbian civilians in Kosovska Mitrovica. A guarded bridge is all that that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians
RMF59728–NATO intervention in Kosovo, July 2000, checkpoint of the French army on bridge of Mitroviza that divides the Serbian and Albanian sides of the city
RMBR6F07–General Michael Jackson presents awards to British Paratroopers on a rooftop in Pristina, Kosovo.
RM2JK80YT–Italian Carabinieri stationed on the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo, to maintain peace between the city's Serbian north and Kosovar south.
RM2JKCRH7–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RMCAB19J–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; Belgium soldiers, part of NATO-led peacekeepers in Kosovo (KFOR), watch the guard in the North part of Kosovska Mitrovica, near the bridge that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians). The bridge is blocked with KF
RMF596M3–NATO intervention in Kosovo, July 2000, checkpoint of the French Foreign Legion on bridge of Mitroviza that divides the Serbian and Albanian sides of the city
RMBR6F0A–British Paratroopers socialize after a rooftop award ceremony in Pristina, Kosovo.
RM2JK8147–Italian Carabinieri stationed on the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo, to maintain peace between the city's Serbian north and Kosovar south
RM2KY2XC5–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RMCAB1A5–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; French soldiers and scent dogs from the NATO-led peace force stand beside armored vehicles in the northern part of Kosovska Mitrovica. A guarded bridge is all that that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians). Riot
RMF596KP–NATO intervention in Kosovo, July 2000, checkpoint of the French Foreign Legion on bridge of Mitroviza that divides the Serbian and Albanian sides of the city
RMBR6EXD–British Paratroopers capture Albanians carrying weapons in Pristina, Kosovo.
RM2JK8108–Italian Carabinieri stationed on the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo, to maintain peace between the city's Serbian north and Kosovar south.
RM2JKCRH8–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RMCAB19T–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; French soldiers, part of NATO-led peacekeepers in Kosovo (KFOR), checking a person that wants to cross the bridge in Kosovska Mitrovica, near the bridge that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians). The bridge is b
RMF59709–NATO intervention in Kosovo, July 2000, checkpoint of the French Foreign Legion on bridge of Mitroviza that divides the Serbian and Albanian sides of the city
RMBR6EXK–British Paratroopers capture Albanians carrying weapons in Pristina, Kosovo.
RM2JK811R–Kosovo Police and Italian Carabinieri stationed on the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo, an historically significant bridge for Serbs in the north
RM2JKCRGX–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RMCAB1A2–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; A KFOR armoured vehicle comes to evacuate injured persons in Kosovska Mitrovica. UN and NATO-led peacekeepers in Kosovo (KFOR), guard the bridge in Kosovska Mitrovica, that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians).
RMF5970C–NATO intervention in Kosovo, July 2000, soldiers of the French army and UN international police garrison the bridge of Mitroviza that divides the Serbian side of the city from that Albanian - Kossovo, militari dell'esercito francese e polizia internazionale ONU presidiano il ponte di Mitroviza che divide la zona serba della città da quella albanese
RM2JK811H–Kosovo Police and Italian Carabinieri stationed on the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo, an historically significant bridge for Serbs in the north
RM2KY2XEM–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RMCAB19R–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; French soldiers, part of NATO-led peacekeepers in Kosovo (KFOR), spread barbwire during the guard watch in the North part of Kosovska Mitrovica, near the bridge that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians). Riots b
RM2JK813W–Italian Carabinieri stationed on the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo, to maintain peace between the city's Serbian north and Kosovar south.
RM2JKCRH5–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RMCAB1A4–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; Armoured vehicles, part of NATO-led peacekeepers (KFOR) in Kosovo, providing security in the North part of Kosovska Mitrovica, near the bridge that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians). Riots broke out in at lea
RM2JK80W5–Italian Carabinieri stationed on the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo, to maintain peace between the city's Serbian north and Kosovar south.
RM2JKCRH4–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RMCAB19P–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; French soldiers, part of NATO-led peacekeepers in Kosovo (KFOR), during the guard watch in the North part of Kosovska Mitrovica, near the bridge that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians). Riots broke out in at l
RM2JK80Y9–Italian Carabinieri stationed on the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo, to maintain peace between the city's Serb north and Kosovar south.
RM2KY2XEK–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RMCAB19H–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; Belgium soldiers, part of NATO-led peacekeepers in Kosovo (KFOR), watch the guard in the North part of Kosovska Mitrovica, near the bridge that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians). Riots broke out in at least s
RM2JK80W1–Italian Carabinieri stationed on the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo, to maintain peace between the city's Serbian north and Kosovar south.
RM2KY2XDK–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RMCAB19W–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; Belgium soldiers, part of NATO-led peacekeepers in Kosovo (KFOR), during patrol in the North part of Kosovska Mitrovica, near the bridge that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians). Riots broke out in at least six
RM2JK80X7–Italian Carabinieri stationed on the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo, to maintain peace between the city's Serbian north and Kosovar south.
RM2KY2XC4–Italian Carabinieri are standing next to the bridge Ibra which separates Albanians and Serbs in Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo on August 1, 2022. Due to the decision of the Government of Kosovo, which was supposed to come into force on August 1 at midnight, Serbs in the north of Kosovo blocked the roads to the border crossings with Serbia, Jarinje and Brnjak, on July 31. The situation calmed down during the night because the decision of the Kosovo government was temporarily suspended for a month. Photo: Valdrin Xhemaj/PIXSELL
RMCAB19X–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; A member of the UN carries a bag across the bridge over the Ibar River. Evacuation of UN personnel from the South part of Kosovska Mitrovica to the Northern part is in effect due to the increase of violence in the Kosovo region. UN and NATO peacekeepers barricade the br
RM2JK80XH–Pedestrians walk across the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo. The bridge used to be a checkpoint between the city's Serb north and Kosovar south
RMCAB19Y–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; A French soldier, part of NATO-led peacekeepers in Kosovo (KFOR), shakes the hand of a Serbian girl in front of the bridge in Kosovska Mitrovica, that divides this troubled city into North (controlled by Serbs) and South (controlled by Albanians). Riots broke out in at
RM2JK812F–a sidewalk on the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo. The bridge connects the city's Serb north with the Kosovar south and has seen historical tensions
RMCAB1AH–Mar 22, 2004; Kosovo, SERBIA; A Serb Draskic Miodrag, media worker for a local Serbian televison station, was injured by a hand granade thrown by Albanians at the protest near the bridge in Kosovska Mitrovica. Riots broke out in at least six towns March 17th, when ethnic Albanians blamed Serbs for t
RM2JK8120–a sidewalk on the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo. The bridge connects the city's Serb north with the Kosovar south and has seen historical tensions
RM2JK812D–a sidewalk on the New Bridge in Mitrovica, Kosovo. The bridge connects the city's Serb north with the Kosovar south and has seen historical tensions
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