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In the aftermath of the Mitrovica unrest, which started at the beginning of February, ethnic tension and incidents of violence have increased throughout Kosovo. Apparently some Kosovar-Albanian and Kosovar-Serb leaders still believe that they can only achieve their political aims and objectives through the use of ethnic intimidation and violence.

As a result there were several non-violent demonstrations throughout Kosovo in protest at the manner with which the Kosovar-Albanians perceived the way KFOR dealt with the unrest in Mitrovica.

However, notwithstanding the events in Mitrovica, KFOR continues to execute in an even-handed manner its primary role of providing a secure environment for all groups in Kosovo and supporting within means and capabilities a wide range of civil implementation tasks including law and order, winterization, fuel supplies, communications and public utilities.

As examples, winter conditions have made movement along many roads difficult and have isolated remote villages. KFOR engineers have helped by clearing snow in a number of villages and at the Kulina border crossing point. KFOR has also delivered food by helicopter to snow-bound areas. It completed de-mining along the pipeline from Gracanica to Pristina and the installation of electrical posts in Likovac and Sipolje.