Kosovo will have the right to negotiations and the signing of international treaties, including the right to join international organisations, the daily said, adding that Albanian and Serbian would be the official languages.
Kosovo will be entitled to its own symbols, including flag, coat of arms and anthem, which will represent Kosovo's multiethnic significance, the daily said.
Kosovo will not have territorial claims to any state or part of a state and will not demand unification with another state or part of a state, the newspaper said.
The international community will supervise and have all the necessary powers to ensure the effective realisation of agreements, the paper said, adding that Ahtisaari's draft proposal also mentioned the establishment of an international supervisory group which would appoint an international civil representative to be confirmed by the UN Security Council.
According to the newspaper, the document also mentions international military presence, the EU's judicial and police powers, human rights, the rights of minorities and displaced persons, the issue of missing persons, the cultural and religious heritage, and property and economic issues.
The Kosovo government said that everything being said in the media about Ahtisaari's plan before Friday, when it is due to be published, was speculation.