South-western part of the province, Metohija in Serbian and Dukagjin in Albanian, has been thoroughly and systematically burned down. They look undamaged from outside but are covered with soot from inside. Also, it can be seen that traces of fighting and bombardment are rare, and that everything was burned on purpose, systematically. In Junik, once a village of 50,000 inhabitants, now there are only 50 families, since that many houses are livable at the moment. Until today, none of them has returned.
Women live on their own, with the elderly and children.
About 160 non-governmental humanitarian organizations are active in Kosovo. However, almost no assistance has arrived so far. In the Gracanica monastery, about ten kilometers from Pristina, Serb refugees are aimlessly sitting in the courtyard. Her disabled husband and she were expelled from their home by bandits from Albania, who had descended into the town to loot immediately after the departure of the Army and Police. I would go back tomorrow, if I could.