But large inequities remain in terms of access to health care with thousands of Kosovars unable to obtain needed treatment. While a sense of normalcy has returned with the routines of school and daily life, Kosovar society is deeply scarred.
Many children still suffer from the psychological wounds of war.
The economy and infrastructure are coming to life once more, but thousands continue to be unemployed. Serbs and ethnic Albanians haven't resolved their centuries of hatred. Those in the Serb and Roma communities are in limbo as they wait for an uncertain future to unfold. That's the situation in Kosovo more than one year after the start of the NATO bombing campaign against Serb leader Slobodan Milosevic. The air raids followed the killing and forced eviction of thousands of Kosovars.