They had worked together on an agreement with Milosevic last year to allow Albanian students to attend schools in Kosovo for the first time. I said, because we speak in French. But there are no normal days any more. I'm well and so is my family. We spoke about other friends in Kosovo, some of whom had erroneously been reported killed.
Communications are so difficult.
I'm very worried about my people and their great suffering. We're here in Belgrade because of this, and we're with you. I would, if and when the authorities in Belgrade let me leave the country. The important thing was that Rugova was alive, even if he couldn't express himself openly and didn't have freedom of movement. Back in Rome Mario Marazziti, the St. Egidio community spokesman, made sure that the Italian government and the Vatican knew what we were up to.