University of pristini(Kosovo

The first college was opened in Socialist Republic of Serbia, Yugoslavia, in the city of Priština, for the scholarly year 1969/1970 and worked as the University of Priština awaiting 1999. however, due to following modify, war, progressive common removals of employees of one ethnicity or the other, and resultant pervasive ethnic-based polarization, as of now, there are two different, disjoint foundations, both utilizing the same name, yet every recorded particularly, to mirror their energized ethnic personality and disparate physical areas, separate Albanian and Serbian substances. College of Priština arranged at Kosovska Mitrovica is a Serbian substance uprooted from the city of Priština in 1999, leading instruction in Serbian dialect, supported by the Government of Serbia[24] (perceived by United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) since 2002 however under the name University of Mitrovica[having taken up physical habitation in North Kosovska Mitrovica, a city in the northern ethnically Serbian area of Kosovo.Following the end of the Kosovo War in 1999, the Kosovo Serb employees migrated to Serbia (from 1999 to 2001 the seat was in Kruševac) and after two years to the northern Kosovo. The seat is at present in Kosovska Mitrovica.

The personnel of the college have been perceived by UNMIK and EUA under the name University in Mitrovica,[3] and the college is moreover perceived by the Serbian government as a Serbian organization. It is an individual from the Conference of the Universities of Serbia (KONUS) and European University Association and has created collaborations with the Balkan Universities Network and various organizations around the world (France, Russia, Italy, Norway, Oman, Ireland, UK.).

The scholarly year runs from 1 October through 30 September, sorted out in two semesters, with 30 weeks of showing every year.

Pristina University had 14 employees with around 18,000 understudies and more than 1,300 personnel and staff individuals in 1999. Following the Kosovo War, around 6,000 understudies exchanged to different colleges in Serbia.[12] In 2001 (while in Kruševac) it had 17,000 understudies. From 1999 to 2001 around 2,000 understudies moved on from the University of Priština, 50 understudies was granted Magister degrees, and 20 earned their doctorates.[13] After moving again to Kosovo just 6,500 understudies proceeded with their training at this university. In 2004, the college had 10 workforces with around 8,000 understudies and enlistment portion of 1,200 students. In August 2007 it had 9,320 understudies, more than 700 staff and around 200 staff members. Its enlistment standard was 2,726 students.[19] About 45% were from Kosovo, 30% from Serbia, 25% from Montenegro. There was additionally a littler number of understudies from Republic of Macedonia and Bosnia and Herzegovina.[20] Currently, there are 10.264 understudies, 730 employees, and 320 staff members.