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KFOR continues to pro-actively apply its resources to support the United Nations Interim Administration in Kosovo (UNMIK) at all levels of the civil administration, within its capabilities, when requested. For instance, KFOR representatives attend civil administration meetings held at all levels of Kosovo society down to the Local Township level.
KFOR s humanitarian assistance centres on the transport of fuel and firewood throughout the province. It also promotes the use of trains by all parties, supports food distribution for non-governmental organisations (NGOs) and international organisations, and provides escorts for refugees.
The security gap created by the lack of UNMIK police in Kosovo, has partly and temporarily been filled by KFOR assets in order to continue fighting against organised crime, to provide anti-riot capability and to mount search operations. KFOR has also provided support to the restoration of the Istok prison infrastructure where the first 30 local guards should arrive early in January. KFOR is still running two detention centres in Prizren and Uroscvac and remains responsible for the close protection of all detention centres.
Another task is to carry on providing assistance throughout Kosovo to improve the various infrastructure systems in the province. Under the UNMIK umbrella, various NGOs re-started many basic systems within the province and most of them are likely to continue running through winter if the fuel problems are solved.