It is now young KLA members who strut confidently along the streets, while Serbs stay indoors, at home with their families. Serbs, who nine years ago benefited when Albanians were fired from their jobs after President Slobodan Milosevic revoked the province's largely autonomous status, worry that there will be no work for them in an Albanian-dominated province. Albanian students are excited about going to public schools and colleges, learning in their own language. Serbian students wonder if there will be places for them in the postwar university, and whether their former Serb professors will return to teach. Staff at the Serb Center for Peace and Tolerance work with the KFOR guards protecting them, gathering evidence of crimes against their people and asserting that no one is listening - just as Albanians did for nearly a decade.
Health care is also political, as it was under Serb administration.
We didn't tell them to go. The Albanian doctors said that they wish their Serb colleagues would return, and added that they will treat any patient, regardless of ethnicity.