While they did this, I hid behind a bush. The Serbs then drove about 100 men into the river, and shot them all. I don't think anyone else survived. Nazmuje Gashi , who is 49, and professor of Albanian language and literature at the Luciano Matroiu High School in Prizren, has been sleeping on a chair in Tirana's main sports hall for ten days. Five thousand refugees are crammed into this makeshift transit camp, and the smell and sound of human misery are stifling.
Food rations are minimal, and sleep impossible.
She and her husband Hibrim, a professor at the same school, left their home in Prizren, on 13 April. They had been looking for young Albanian men and I feared for my two sons. The Serbs were targeting intellectuals, teachers especially. We drove away at 1 p.m. and didn't arrive in the Albanian town of Kukes, only 20 kilometres across the border, until 12 the next day we were held up in a 15-kilometre queue at the Morina border crossing after a car drove over a mine. At the border the Serbs took all our documents.