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NATO-led peacekeeping troops in Kosovo, KFOR, have now been deployed in the province for one year.
On 10 June 1999, the United Nations Security Council passed Resolution 1244, authorising an international security presence and the establishment of the United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK). The aim of these organisations is to assist the shattered province in the development of democracy, stability and peace, but the process is difficult and far from complete. KFOR has contributed, and continues to contribute to this end through its presence and cooperative efforts with the international community working in Kosovo.
While many major tasks still remain, KFOR soldiers patrol and have daily contacts with the residents of Kosovo who are working to rebuild their lives. In all sectors of the province, this personal contact includes cooperation with local non-governmental organisations and residents. Sometimes, it may be in the form of delivering goods like blankets or shoes, but it can also be in the form of attending the opening of a new building (e.g., a Serb Cultural Centre in Stanisor) or assisting in the building of a road (Dragas).