Djindjic. It cannot agree on any political and economic programme, let alone one that could win support among decisive sections of the working class.
ILIS hampered by own nationalist past. Draskovic was a member of Milosevic's governmcat until ae was sacaca during the war. Djindjic Radovan Karadzic when MiloseBosnian Serbs. As late as January of this year Djindjic denounced the onening of an American gov. ernment office in Prishtina as an The opposition is torn between denouncing Milosevic for being a nationalist and for not being nationalist enough. In addition it cannot openly appear to be siding with western forces responsible for the destruction or serbia Hence the decision to boycott the Franziska MITROVICA has one hospital, on the Serb-dominated north side of town. Early one morning I took the bus which brings all the Albanian staff over to the hospital.
Luckily, no sero stones wel comed us that day. At the gate of the hospital our bags were searched by French troops.
Inside the Serb staff gathered for their usual morning demonstration. Doctors are about not leaving their positions and demanding Albanians - both patients and staff - leave the hospital. Kfor is not really interested.
Flutura Mustafa explains that it is only the third week the Albanian staff of her department have been allowed in the building at all.
Before the Serbs let them back in, they built a door in the staircase to the 2nd floor. They lock themselves and all The first floor just has some desks and chairs and an old X-ray machine left, not even one single bed. The staff sit drinking coffee and smoking -what else can they do anyway? Later the ambulance brings three patients. One is a mother with her two-year old son, very angry, showing us a hand full of glass splinters.
The Serbs had attacked the ambulance agam, smashing the last window left.
Where things are more serious they have to send patients to Pristina - not in an ambulance, they have to take public transport if they have no-one to drive them.