History
Following the breakup of the SFR Yugoslavia in 1992, which had +38 as country code, Kosovo used the code +381, which was granted to FR Yugoslavia and later used by Serbia. The code was used for fixed line telephone services, whereas for mobile phone networks, it used either the Monaco code +377 or the Slovenian code +386. [6] The new calling code +383 began its use in early 2017.
Current Number Range
Number range | Usage | Host country |
---|
+383 28 | Landlines | Kosovo [7] |
+383 29 |
+383 38 |
+383 39 |
+383 43 | Mobile phone networks |
+383 44 |
+383 45 |
+383 46 |
+383 47 and +381 47 |
+383 48 |
+383 49 |
Reactions to +383 code allocation
The International Telecommunication Union "will not recognize Kosovo's independence", quote daily Koha Ditore , "as ITU will include the footnote on Kosovo" in the technical annexes. Kosovo's NISMA party leader Fatmir Limaj was quoted by KosovaPress agency to have said that with the agreement reached in Brussels, the Kosovo government "allowed the Serbian operator to work in Kosovo". [8] Vice chairman of Kosovo's Vetëvendosje party, Shpend Ahmeti claimed that the agreement favored Serbia. "Telephone calls between cities in Serbia and cities in Kosovo will be treated as local calls. Serbia will preserve its assets in Kosovo and it will also have a license for Serb operators within Kosovo. For these favors, Serbia will allow Kosovo to have its own country code." [9]
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