to offer or withhold membership to a partially recognised state.

Positions taken by other actors

Autonomous regions and secessionist movements

International non-governmental organisations

See also 
 Foreign relations of Kosovo
 List of diplomatic missions in Kosovo
 List of diplomatic missions of Kosovo
 Membership of Kosovo in international organizations
 Membership of Kosovo in international sports federations
 International Court of Justice advisory opinion on Kosovo's declaration of independence
 Reactions to the International Court of Justice advisory opinion on Kosovo's declaration of independence
 Kosovo–Serbia relations
 Belgrade–Pristina negotiations
 List of states with limited recognition

Further reading 

 Ioannis Armakolas and James Ker-Lindsay. 2019. The Politics of Recognition and Engagement: EU Member State Relations with Kosovo. Springer.
 Gëzim Visoka. 2018. Acting Like a State: Kosovo and the Everyday Making of Statehood. Routledge.

References 

Category:Independence of Kosovo
Category:Politics of Kosovo
Kosovo
Category:2000s inWhile terrorism in the U.S. is relatively rare, over the last decade most politically motivated violence has come at the hands of far-right extremists. Despite that reality, the FBI has devoted disproportionate resources to the surveillance of nonviolent civil society groups and protest movements, particularly on the left, using its mandate to protect national security to target scores of individuals posing no threat but opposing government policies and practices. Since 2010, the FBI has surveilled black activists and Muslim Americans, Palestinian solidarity and peace activists, Abolish ICE protesters, Occupy Wall Street, environmentalists, Cuba and Iran normalization proponents, and protesters at the Republican National Convention. And that is just the surveillance we know of — as the civil liberties group Defending Rights & Dissent documents in a report published