under Gani Koci's command, who later was arrested. Two to four thousand demonstrators were dispersed by police, with around a hundred arrests made. The demand that Kosovo become the seventh republic of Yugoslavia was politically unacceptable to Serbia and the Socialist Republic of Macedonia. Some Serbs (and possibly some Albanian nationalists as well) saw the demands as being a prelude to a "Greater Albania" which could encompass parts of Montenegro, the North Macedonia and Kosovo itself. Albania was very supportive of the Albanian protesters during the Uprising. Enver Hoxha made a speech in 1982 against the Yugoslavs and made threats that "the whole of Yugoslavia would burn." During the Uprising, the Albanian demonstrators went out and shouted "We are Hoxhas soldiers". Rebellion led by Albanian left nationalist In 1981 Nuhi Berisha and Rexhep Mala formed a revolutionary group called Movement for an Albanian republic in Yugoslavia to Serve the Albanian Liberation Movement. Berisha attempted to lay the foundations for a liberation movement that would operate continuously. They started a rebellion and killed Serbian policemen and soldiers from ambush. Both were well known during the protests and resistance against the Yugoslav regime Insurgency in Kosovo From 1991 to 1992, Adem Jashari and about 100 other ethnic Albanians wishing to fight for the independence of Kosovo underwent military training in the municipality of Labinot-Mal in Albania. Afterwards, Jashari and other ethnic Albanians committed several acts of sabotage aimed at the Serbian administrative apparatus in Kosovo. Attempting to capture or kill him, Serbian police surrounded Jashari and his older brother, Hamëz, at their home in Prekaz on 30 December 1991. In the ensuing siege, large numbers of Kosovo Albanians flocked to Prekaz, forcing the Serbs to withdraw from the village. Between 1991 and 1997, mostly in 1996–97, 39 people were killed by the KLA. Attacks between 1996 and February 1998 led to the deaths of 10 policemen and 24 civilians. The KLA launched 31 attacks in 1996, 55 in 1997, and 66 in January and February 1998. After the KLA killed four policemen in early March 1998, special Serbian police units retaliated and attacked three villages in Drenica. The total number of attacks by the KLA in 1998 was 1,470, compared to 66 the year before. After the attacks against the Yugoslav police intensified in 1998, security increased as did the presence of Yugoslav Army personnel, which led to the Kosovo War. Kosovo