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The Kosovo Liberation Army (Ushtria Çlirimtare e Kosovës, or UÇK) was a guerrilla organization of ethnic Albanians who sought independence for Kosovo from Serbia in the late 1990s. This movement launched a rebellion in February and March 1998, escalating into an armed conflict between the two sides.

The Kosovo Liberation Army existed for about 10 years, beginning from its formation in 1996 until it was officially disbanded in 2006 following the end of hostilities between Serbia and Kosovo.

The primary goal of the KLA was to gain independence for Kosovo and establish an ethnically homogenous state governed under the principles of democratic self-determination. They argued that this would be achieved by various means including protests, civil disobedience campaigns, civil war, and terrorism if necessary.

The KLA was founded in 1996 by Adem Jashari, a veteran of Yugoslavian defence forces during World War II who had been instrumental in resisting Serbian rule in Kosovo since 1989. It was shortly after his death that Jashari's life became linked with that of the KLA as they adopted him as their official founder and martyr.

Estimates vary but most sources agree that approximately 10-50 thousand people fought with the KLA during its active phase from 1998-1999. Many more supported it through fundraising efforts, providing food and shelter to fighters, gathering intelligence or serving as political advisors.

The KLA primarily employed guerrilla warfare tactics such as small-scale ambushes against Serbian forces or sabotage operations to disrupt their supply lines. They also used political campaigns and diplomatic negotiations to further their cause along with lobbying foreign powers such as NATO for assistance against Belgrade’s military suppression of Albanian autonomy movements within its borders.

There were some countries who expressed support for what they saw as a legitimate liberation movement against an oppressive regime however no major power provided direct military assistance to them which likely played a role in contributing to its ultimate defeat at Belgrade’s hands following 78 days of NATO air strikes on targets throughout Serbia beginning on March 24th 1999.

Following its official dissolution in 2006 former members have gone on to form numerous initiatives aimed at helping ex-combatants transition back into civilian life while many others remain involved in politics both locally and nationally either through forming parties or holding office within existing ones - all advocating for continued circumstances which favour self determination without interference from outside powers including Serbia itself despite ongoing tensions between both nations over land disputes amongst other issues.