It was the 5th aircraft to come under Serb attack at Sarajevo's airport in the past 10 days, according to Reuters, forcing a suspension of the humanitarian airlift into the city. This leaves no way for vehicles to carry food and medical supplies into the city's 380,000 besieged residents. Serb attacks on Sarajevo aid planes could qualify as war crimes, a UN source told Reuters. Serb gunners are also repeatedly firing at a road over Mount Igman, just outside Sarajevo. One man was killed after his truck careened off the road following blasts from a Serb weapon.
Drivers risk Serb gunfire to bring goods to the city's outskirts.
People and goods can then reach the capital only through a narrow, makeshift tunnel under the city's airport that people must travel through on foot. All heavy weapons within the zone are supposed to be under UN control. UN spokesman Kris Janowski said telephone lines to Muslim homes have been cut, and Muslims routinely beaten and terrorized. Three of her ribs were broken. Muslim, Croat, and gypsy civilians are forced to dig trenches on front lines, go into booby-trapped houses to make them safe, and chop wood in mined fields, the group charges.