The roles of oppressed and oppresser have dramatically changed in Kosovo, since the entry of Kfor (Nato) in June 99, 3 years ago. Where before it was the Albanians who lived in difficult circumstances, it is today the Serbs. Since the 800,000 Albanian refugees who fled Milosevic's troops during Nato's bombing campaign have returned, 200,000 Serbs and other minorities, such as Turks, Roma (gypsies) and Bosniaks have fled. The Albanians saw the minorities as Serb collaborators and targeted them for revenge attacks along with the Serbs. The estimated 30,000 Serbs who remain in Southern Kosovo now live in enclaves.

Left: The Swedish Kfor who protect the main Serb enclave Gracanica go on regular footpatrols. Right: The nuns from Gracanica monastery walk around the 14th century church on orthodox good friday.