Kosovo/Kosova As Seen, As Told displacement; Chapter 15, Young men of military age.) Weapons caches. A number of reports relate to the caching of weapons in mosques, hospitals and basements. Yugoslav/Serbian military equipment and ammunition was distributed from military compounds to locations less likely to be targeted by NATO. Armoured vehicles were placed amongst houses (in some cases they were driven right inside houses) and security forces were billeted in Kosovo Albanian homes. One interviewee describes seeing how on 21 April the VJ had hidden APCs and tanks in the yards of Kosovo Albanian houses in the village of Dragacina/Dragaqine (Suva Reka) and covered 41 them with the corn harvest. Tanks and weapons were also hidden behind houses in a nearby village. In Pristina city, VJ and MUP moved around in civilian vehicles, while the hospital was described as being used as a store for ammunition. Notes 1 OSCE-MiK interview with Serb authorities in Gnjilane, August 1999. 2 An agreement concluded by Gen. Wesley Clark, NATO Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, and Gen. Klaus Naumann, Chairman of the NATO Military Committee, with FRY President Slobodan Milosevic to restrict FRY military deployments. 3 ACV - Armoured Combat Vehicle; APC - Armoured Personnel Carrier; AIFV - Armoured Infantry Fighting Vehicle. 4 OSCE-KVM internal memo, "Kosovo Border issues", 13 February 1999. 5 OSCE-KVM Daily Report 4 March 1999. 6 Interview with former UCK Commander, 11 October 1999. Also M/0922; M/1722; M/1777. 7 For example OSCE-KVM, RC3, "Internal Spot Report", 8 January 1999. 8 OSCE-KVM RC 4, "Minutes on Meeting with VJ", 5 February 1999. 9 Information in this section derives from research under the auspices of the OSCE/ODIHR, and international media sources, notably NRC Handelblad (Petra de Koning). 10 Anthony H. Cordesman, Air and Missile Campaign in Kosovo, 3 August 1999. http://www.osce.org/kosovo/documents/reports/hr/part1/ch3.htm (14 of 16)12/5/2003 11:48:47 AM