In 1990, Praxis International published an article by Marković on Kosovo in which he claimed that the high birthrate among the Albanian community in the province was a plot by Albanian nationalists against the Serb population, and that despite their poverty, the Kosovo Albanians had historically had support from powerful allies against the Serbian community, including the Ottoman Empire, Austria-Hungary, Italy, the Catholic Church, the United Kingdom, the Comintern, the United States, Pan-Islamists, Albania and bureaucrats in the Yugoslav government. He proposed a reduction in financial investment in the province and the introduction of a family planning program, "in a gentle and psychologically acceptable way, and by the Albanians themselves, using primarily educational means". Seyla Benhabib subsequently stated that the publication of the article was the one editorial decision she regretted at Praxis International: in a 1999 interview she explained that whilst she was aware of tensions in Kosovo, she lacked knowledge regarding the situation, and the commissioning of the article was an attempt to remedy this.
In 1990, Praxis International published an article by Marković on Kosovo which claimed Albanian nationalists were manipulating high birth rates among Albanians as a strategy against Serbs. Despite their poverty, he argued that the Albanians had historically enjoyed support from powerful allies like the Ottoman Empire and the Catholic Church. He proposed reducing financial investment in the province and introducing a family planning program led by the Albanians themselves. Seyla Benhabib later regretted publishing this article, stating she lacked knowledge about the situation at the time and was trying to rectify that.