Rebuilding Kosovo
Synopsis
More than 75,000 homes were damaged or destroyed during the war in Kosovo, leaving many families like Hassan's in precarious living situations.
Synopsis
Hassan Hamdi stands in the ruins of his home in Shk, Kosovo, a village scarred by the 1999 war. In July 2002, he lives with his wife and three children in a flat owned by a Serbian woman. Hassan refuses to leave, stating, "I have to live there because my house burnt during the war." The United Nations, through its mission in Kosovo, mediates property disputes like his, as it seeks to establish order and justice in a region still grappling with the aftermath of conflict.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Hassan Hamdi, a teacher fighting for his family's home.
- See how the UN addresses housing disputes in post-war Kosovo.
- Find out about the challenges of rebuilding after the Kosovo War.
Did You Know
- Over 75,000 homes were damaged or destroyed during the Kosovo War.
- Hassan Hamdi lives in a Serbian-owned apartment with his wife and three children.
- The UN established the Housing and Property Directorate to address housing issues in Kosovo.
- 23 families have had their houses rebuilt but still prefer alternative accommodations.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
How many homes were damaged or destroyed in the Kosovo War?
More than 75,000 homes were damaged or destroyed during the Kosovo War.
What is the role of UNMIK in Kosovo?
UNMIK, the United Nations Mission in Kosovo, is responsible for establishing the rule of law and addressing housing issues in the region.
What happened to Hassan Hamdi's house?
Hassan Hamdi's house was burned during the war, and he currently lives in a two-room apartment owned by a Serbian woman.
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