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KFOR engineers continue to work on vital infrastructure improvements. Work has started on new bridges to facilitate the movement of humanitarian supplies around the Region, and the water supply system continues to improve. More than half of Kosovo's water supplies are now of acceptable quality and quantity to support local communities.

KFOR engineers have also been working to restore power to a number of communities and, together with local workers, has carried out repairs to power stations and supply lines.

Large amounts of munitions have already been recovered, and work continues to locate and remove Unexploded Ordnance. A World Health Organisation (WHO) survey has found that around 150 Kosovars have been killed or maimed by mine or ordnance explosions. The rate of mine accidents is expected to remain high, as the population returns to work in the fields and begins to collect firewood for the winter. KFOR has now received records of mines laid in Kosovo during the conflict, and is collating these ready to hand over to the UN Mine Action Service.

KFOR is assisting the UN and the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) in the setting-up of a new civil police force in Kosovo. Work has started on a new police training academy, which is due to be open in the next few weeks. KFOR is also helping with the collection of applications to join the new police force. The first intake is due to start training on 16 August.