Kosovo
Bandiera Kosovo Kosovo
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| Autostoppabilità: |  (average) to Template:Very good
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Kosovo is a new independent republic in southeastern Europe, which has been under United Nations administration since 1999.
Nowadays, most of cars have new RKS number plates. They look like EU number plates, with 'RKS' on the blue strip on the left side. They are followed by a single number which can tell you about city which the car is from. '1' stands for Prishtina. The later numbers and letters are irrelevant.
Hitch-hiking in Kosovo is very easy as people are very eager to take foreigners. Your appearance and look will most likely play in your success, western people will certainly be more successful on waiting along the road and many people with Kosovo will be glad to meet and help you if possible. People from the US are generally extremely appreciated and should bring more help than for some other nation as locals appreciate the effort given by the US government but also wish to avoid any trouble that might come by causing harm to such foreign citizen. Sometimes the drivers would even stop without you signaling that you need a drive and offer you help. They often want to share with you their personal histories and to tell you about history of Kosovo.
Make sure to keep an eye on the road you are going, if the driver make a sudden turn around, changes his natural path or take another direction, it is likely that he thinks he is doing good by bringing you to the local bus or train station. You therefore will have to be reiterative on stating that you do 'autostop' all the way. (This part is most probably redundant at least as of late-2011.)
In Kosovo, and in Serbia near the border, you may be propositioned by jitney cab drivers - regardless of how typical-hitchhiker you think you look. Some will tell you before you get in, others will wait until you're already in, all will, recognizing you as a foreigner, probably ask for amounts of 10-25 euros which is exponentially above what any local would pay.
Passare il confine
Dall' 2011, diverse autorità in Prizren e Peja sostengono Zenit che il confine tra Kosovo e Serbia è chiuso a causa di violente proteste, guidate da minoranze serbe.
Prima di entrare in Kosovo vi verrà chiesto il controllo del passaporto in uscita dalle autorità serbe e dalle autorità kosovare per entrare.
Per entrare in Serbia dal Kosovo le procedure sono piuttosto lungo. Importante ricordare che se entrate in Kosovo da Albania, Macedonia, Montenegro o via aereo senza entrare prima dalla Serbia, ci sono molte possibilità che vi venga respinto l'ingresso poichè siete entrate illegalmente in Serbia(secondo le autorità serbe il Kosovo è ancora parte della Serbia). Se non avete il timbro serbo, la polizia di confine insisterà perchè voi entriate dal Montenegro o Macedonia.
Per i cittadini europei , e quindi anche italiani, è consentito l'ingresso in Kosovo anche con documento d'identità. Per evitare gli inconvenienti causati dall'assenza del timbro, potete usare la carta d'identità per entrare e uscire da Kosovo e Serbia.
Cities
Flash Lingua
- Si jeni? (See Yani) = How are you?
- Mire (Mir) = I'm fine.
- Me Fal (Mah Fal) = Sorry
- Ju lutem (You Loo-tam) = Please
- Faleminderit = Thank you
- Qifsha nonen (Chifsha nonen) = Fuck your mother
