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European Union policemen, seen, wearing the bloc's insignia in Kosovo capital Pristina, Thursday, Nov. 27, 2008. The head of the European Union's police in Kosovo says the bloc will take over from the United Nations next week following the U.N. Security Council's go ahead for the mission to deploy. Yves de Kermabon says the mission will "take some time" to reach Serb-dominated areas, but insisted Thursday the mission "can be ready" to work across Kosovo early next month.
Head of EU mission for rule and law EULEX, Yves de Kermabon, center, surrounded by European Union policemen speaks to the media in Kosovo capital Pristina, on Thursday, Nov. 27, 2008. The head of the European Union's police in Kosovo says the bloc will take over from the United Nations next week following the U.N. Security Council's go ahead for the mission to deploy. Yves de Kermabon says the mission will "take some time" to reach Serb-dominated areas, but insisted Thursday the mission "can be ready" to work across Kosovo early next month.
European Union policemen, seen, wearing the bloc's insignia in Kosovo capital Pristina, Thursday, Nov. 27, 2008. The head of the European Union's police in Kosovo says the bloc will take over from the United Nations next week following the U.N. Security Council's go ahead for the mission to deploy. Yves de Kermabon says the mission will "take some time" to reach Serb-dominated areas, but insisted Thursday the mission "can be ready" to work across Kosovo early next month.
A European Union policemen, seen in Kosovo putting on the bloc's insignia, in Kosovo capital Pristina, Thursday, Nov. 27, 2008. The head of the European Union's police in Kosovo says the bloc will take over from the United Nations next week following the U.N. Security Council's go ahead for the mission to deploy. Yves de Kermabon says the mission will "take some time" to reach Serb-dominated areas, but insisted Thursday the mission "can be ready" to work across Kosovo early next month.
Head of EU mission for rule and law EULEX, Yves de Kermabon, right, speaks with an unidentified European Union policeman, in Kosovo capital Pristina, Thursday, Nov. 27, 2008. The head of the European Union's police in Kosovo says the bloc will take over from the United Nations next week following the U.N. Security Council's go ahead for the mission to deploy. Yves de Kermabon says the mission will "take some time" to reach Serb-dominated areas, but insisted Thursday the mission "can be ready" to work across Kosovo early next month.
European Union Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo (EULEX) policemen prepare their uniforms prior EULEX Head of Mission French Lieutenant General Yves de Kermabon's (unseen) visit to Camp Laszlo, near the village of Kosovo Pole, on November 27, 2008. The UN's endorsement of a plan to deploy a European mission in Kosovo was welcomed by Serbia but seen as a major setback in the disputed Albanian-majority territory. In a unanimous vote, the 15-member UN Security Council endorsed the plan by UN chief Ban Ki-moon paving the way for the European Union's rule of law mission to be fully operational by December.
Kosovo police officers guard the office of the European Union mission in Pristina, November 24, 2008. Germany declined to comment on Saturday on reports that three Germans arrested on suspicion of throwing explosives at an EU office in Kosovo were intelligence officers. The explosive charge was thrown on Nov. 14 at the International Civilian Office (ICO), the office of EU Special Representative Pieter Feith, who oversees Kosovo's governance, but caused only minor damage. The men were detained on Thursday.
Kosovo police officers guard the office of the European Union mission in Pristina, November 24, 2008. Germany declined to comment on Saturday on reports that three Germans arrested on suspicion of throwing explosives at an EU office in Kosovo were intelligence officers. The explosive charge was thrown on Nov. 14 at the International Civilian Office (ICO), the office of EU Special Representative Pieter Feith, who oversees Kosovo's governance, but caused only minor damage. The men were detained on Thursday.
Kosovo police officers guard the office of the European Union mission in Pristina, November 24, 2008. Germany declined to comment on Saturday on reports that three Germans arrested on suspicion of throwing explosives at an EU office in Kosovo were intelligence officers. The explosive charge was thrown on Nov. 14 at the International Civilian Office (ICO), the office of EU Special Representative Pieter Feith, who oversees Kosovo's governance, but caused only minor damage. The men were detained on Thursday.
Kosovo police officers guard the office of the European Union mission in Pristina, November 24, 2008. Germany declined to comment on Saturday on reports that three Germans arrested on suspicion of throwing explosives at an EU office in Kosovo were intelligence officers. The explosive charge was thrown on Nov. 14 at the International Civilian Office (ICO), the office of EU Special Representative Pieter Feith, who oversees Kosovo's governance, but caused only minor damage. The men were detained on Thursday.
NATO Secretary-General Dutch Jaap de Hoop Scheffer (L) and European Union's High Representative for the Common Foreign and Security Policy Javier Solana hold a press conference on November 24, 2008 after a meeting of the EU Political and Security Committee and the North Atlantic Council in Brussels at the EU headquarters in Brussels.
NATO Secretary-General Dutch Jaap de Hoop Scheffer (L) and European Union's High Representative for the Common Foreign and Security Policy Javier Solana hold a press conference on November 24, 2008 after a meeting of the EU Political and Security Committee and the North Atlantic Council in Brussels at the EU headquarters in Brussels.
NATO Secretary-General Dutch Jaap de Hoop Scheffer (L) and European Union's High Representative for the Common Foreign and Security Policy Javier Solana hold a press conference on November 24, 2008 after a meeting of the EU Political and Security Committee and the North Atlantic Council in Brussels at the EU headquarters in Brussels.
NATO Secretary-General Dutch Jaap de Hoop Scheffer (R) and European Union's High Representative for the Common Foreign and Security Policy Javier Solana (C) arrive for a press conference on November 24, 2008 before a meeting of the EU Political and Security Committee and the North Atlantic Council in Brussels at the EU headquarters in Brussels.
Secretary General of the European Union anti-fraud agency OLAF Franz-Hermann Bruener attends a news conference in Sofia November 20, 2008. Bruener is in Sofia to inspect measures taken by the Socialist-led government to fight rampant graft. The EU has punished Bulgaria for its failure to tame chronic corruption and crime by freezing over 500 million euros in aid.
Secretary General of the European Union anti-fraud agency OLAF Franz-Hermann Bruener attends a news conference in Sofia November 20, 2008. Bruener is in Sofia to inspect measures taken by the Socialist-led government to fight rampant graft. The EU has punished Bulgaria for its failure to tame chronic corruption and crime by freezing over 500 million euros in aid.
Secretary General of the European Union anti-fraud agency OLAF Franz-Hermann Bruener attends a news conference in Sofia November 20, 2008. Bruener is in Sofia to inspect measures taken by the Socialist-led government to fight rampant graft. The EU has punished Bulgaria for its failure to tame chronic corruption and crime by freezing over 500 million euros in aid.
Secretary general of the European Union anti-fraud agency OLAF Franz-Hermann Bruener (L) walks with Bulgarian deputy Prime Minister Meglena Plugchieva before their meeting in Sofia, November 20, 2008. Bruener is in Sofia to inspect measures taken by the Socialist-led government to fight rampant graft. The EU has punished Bulgaria for its failure to tame chronic corruption and crime by freezing over 500 million euros in aid.
France's Pierre Morel, EU Special Representative for Central Asia and chairman of the Geneva discussions, arrives to take part in the second round of Caucasus talks at the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2008. The European Union made a new attempt Wednesday to get fractious talks going to resolve security and refugee issues from the conflict between Russia and Georgia over its breakaway region of South Ossetia.