As a result, the first, second and third programmes cannot be seen in most of the Vojvodina region, central Serbia, southern Serbian cities, and a significant part of Belgrade. The airports in Pristina and Nis were once again targeted, as were the Kraljevo-Kragujevac rail lines. According to Radio Belgrade, the most intensive attacks were in Aleksinac, where at least five persons were killed and another 10 were injured. More and more refugees are arriving at the Tetova border crossing as well, where the queue is already 25 kilometres long. Despite accommodating some refugees in temporary relief centres, or flying them to Turkey, hundreds of thousands of distraught and frightened people still wait in the open, without enough food and water, under catastrophic and unhygienic conditions.
Medical doctors fear the outbreak of epidemics.
Already 24 children have been placed in hospital, two of which have since died. The first 90 Kosovo refugees, transported by plane from Macedonia to Naples, have arrived in Oslo where they will be stationed in a refugee centre. The Norwegian Prime Minister, Kjell Magne Bondevik, stated that his country is the first outside of the Balkans that has offered to accept refugees, despite fears that this is helping Belgrade in their ethnic cleansing of Kosovo. Norway has promised to accept 6,000 refugees. Even though there is no information concerning the arrival of refugees, it is noticeable that Civilian Protection Units have, for the last few days, been practising setting up tents.