The baby was placed in an incubator because she was premature. When the hospital was bombed on May 20, Dinic had not yet seen her baby. The bombs, which killed several patients in the intensive care unit, wounded Dinic, who was hit by flying glass. We were evacuated to another hospital, and two hours after arriving there I saw my daughter, who we named Yelena, for the first time. Now one year has passed, but I'll never be able to forget what happened.
Physical wounds heal, but the psychological ones remain.
NATO's cluster bombs kill and maim Another witness, Mr. Ilic, described being a refugee in Kosovo and then returning home on May 16. When he was working in his farm, his youngest child, Danilo, went to get him water. He was struck by a cluster bomb dropped from a NATO plane. When I reached him, both of his legs were hanging by strands. We got him first aid, and the next day drove to Belgrade.