Her daughter, Maja, was pregnant and said she feared the consequences for her health and her baby's. We had food, the medical structures, telephones and the infrastructure of civilized life, and my feeling was I was safe here for myself and my baby. Now we feel anger, which is not characteristic, and we think all the world is our enemy, and that is not good for people. Local journalists say that there are signs of a change of mood in the country after a month of bombing, with people forced now to concentrate on issues of daily survival, but that they do not see people moving to press the government to yield to NATO's conditions. On the streets, the mood is one of resigned hurt.
Some people remain upbeat, though.