Comprising seven regions, the landlocked Republic of Kosovo is situated in Southeast Europe. It shares borders with Serbia, North Macedonia, Albania, and Montenegro. Pristina, Prizren, and Mitrovica are the three most important districts. 10,887 square kilometers make up the entire surface area of the nation. The predominant feature of the landscape is a level river basin encircled by towering mountains. Gjeravica, at 2,656 meters, is the highest summit. The continental climate, influenced by the Alpine and Mediterranean regions, features very cold winters and scorching summers. There are 1.8 million people living there overall. Pristina, the nation's capital, is the most populated city with about 198,000 residents, followed by Prizren and Gjilan.In honor of Adem Jashari, who founded the Kosovo Liberation Army, the airport bears his name. The airport has connections to a number of European locations. The culture of Kosovo is a synthesis of elements from each region of the former Yugoslavia. Languages spoken there are Albanian and Serbian. Civil law is the legal system. There is a parliamentary republican system of governance. Elect President Vjosa Osmani is the head of state at the moment, while Prime Minister Albin Kurti is in charge of the cabinet. The Euro (EUR) is the currency in circulation in the nation, and its current exchange rate is 0.97 EUR to USD. Kosovo is the 43rd largest economy in Europe, with an open economy that generates a GDP of over $23.5 billion. $13,017 is the per capita income. The industrial and services sector produces the majority of the GDP. The GDP has grown slowly, and the nation continues to rely on handouts from abroad. Remittances from overseas, which account for 17% of the GDP, are also significant contributors to the GDP. Lead, zinc, nickel, wheat, and corn are further significant export goods. There are plenty of naturally occurring and culturally distinctive tourist destinations in the nation, along with a growing travel industry. The Patriarchate of Peć, the Museum of Kosovo, the Prizren Fortress, the Bear Sanctuary, the Visoki Monastery, and St. George Cathedral are a few of the most visited tourist spots. A wide range of museums and exhibitions highlighting the nation's natural beauty and history are also available in Pristina.
