Žljeb

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Žljeb
Mokra Gora 4.jpg
Zhlebi (2365m)
Highest point
Elevation2,382 m (7,815 ft)
Coordinates42°46′12″N 20°15′12″E / 42.77000°N 20.25333°E / 42.77000; 20.25333Coordinates: 42°46′12″N 20°15′12″E / 42.77000°N 20.25333°E / 42.77000; 20.25333
Geography
Žljeb is located in Montenegro
Žljeb
Žljeb
Location in Montenegro and in Kosovo
LocationMontenegro, Kosovo [a]
Parent rangeProkletije

Žljeb (Serbian Cyrillic: Жљеб; Albanian: Zhleb) is a mountain located between western Kosovo[a] and the Rožaje Municipality of eastern Montenegro. It is a part of the Accursed Mountains (or Prokletije/Bjëshket e Nemurë), located between the mountains of Hajla and Mokna. The majority of the land within the mountain belongs to Kosovo, while a minority of it belongs to Montenegro.. The White Drin (or Bijeli Drim) river originates from within the mountain.

The Žljeb mountain also forms part of the eastern side of the Rugova Canyon. It also has two high and impressive peaks: the higher is called Rusulija (Albanian: Ruselia/Rusulisë) and is 2,382 m (7,815 ft) high, while the lower is simply called Zhlebit, at 2,365 m (7,759 ft). Rusulija's slopes are covered with rich forests and near the summit there are several meadows. The road from the city of Rožaje to Pejë (or Peć) is located within the foothills of the mountains, and also contains 2 or 3 villages within that road. It also contains the border crossings between Montenegro and Kosovo, the Montenegrin one is called "Kula/Kulla".

Notes and references[]

Notes:

a.   ^ Kosovo is the subject of a territorial dispute between the Republic of Kosovo and the Republic of Serbia. The Republic of Kosovo unilaterally declared independence on 17 February 2008. Serbia continues to claim it as a part of its own sovereign territory. The two governments began to normalise relations in 2013, as part of the 2013 Brussels Agreement. Kosovo is currently recognised as an independent state by 97 out of the 193 United Nations member states. In total, 112 UN member states have recognised Kosovo at some point, of which 15 states later withdrew their recognition.

References:

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