Albanian secessionists have infiltrated Serbia and are doing exactly what they did in Kosovo.  Start shooting and killing cops and soldiers and abducting people, in order to get a reaction by the Yugoslav police and army.  Then they will be crying out to NATO for Human rights violations.  The same situation is going on in Macedonia, the former republic of Yugoslavia.  The Albanians have reestablished  the "homeland calling" tax, which funds the Kosovo Liberation Army.  They are continuing with their Greater Albanian plan, specially now that NATO encouraged them by assisting the fascist terrorist group, namely the KLA. 

This could be the beginning of another war.  This falls right under the same pattern used in Bosnia and Kosovo, where the separatists tried their best to provoke a response to their attacks by the Yugoslav  officials.  You will notice that non of this attacks make it to the main stream news, and if they do they have a spin on them to portray the Serbs as the bad guys. When the Serbs retaliate, you can bet you will hear about it, only they will make it sound as if the Serbs just did it because they enjoy killing. 
 

A group of "Albanian terrorists coming from Kosovo" late Saturday opened automatic weapons fire and threw hand grenades from an ambush at the patrol near the village of Konculj, close to the town of Bujanovac, the 
agency said, quoting police. 

It named the dead as police major Slavisa Dimitrijevic, 27, and Kosovo Albanian Fatmir Ibisi, 35, from the 
eastern Kosovo town of Gnjilane. 

This was the fourth attack on police in recent months in the area near the admistrative border with Kosovo, 
blamed by Belgrade on the ethnic Albanian terrorists of the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA). 

The KLA has been officially demilitarised since September last year and transformed under UN auspices into the Kosovo Protection Corps, in charge of civilian missions. 

The police said Ibisi, 35, was a member of the KPC, with the identification card GJ 10226. 

Since the withdrawal of Belgrade troops from Kosovo last June following NATO bombing, tensions have risen in the region, where some 100,000 people, live, most of them ethnic Albanians. 

On Friday, an explosive device went off in a heating plant in Bujanovac and more than 36 tonnes of heating oil poured into the streets of the town. 

There were no casualties in the blast, blamed by local authorities on KLA guerrillas. 

Yugoslav troops and special police and NATO-led peacekeepers based in Kosovo are banned from a 
five-kilometre (three-mile) demilitarised zone along the boundary. The zone remains open to local Serbian 
police under an accord between NATO and Yugoslav officials. 

In a recent telepehone interview with AFP, Riza Halimi, mayor of Presevo, a town near Bujanovac populated mostly by Albanians,  confirmed that Kosovo Albanians were making "incursions" into the region. 
 

                   At the press conference, Hening said that this service is 
                   persistently working on the identification of Albanian 
                   extremists in Kosovo who are involved in terrorism in 
                   these districts, which are located in the vicinity of the 
                   administrative border to Kosovo. After he 
                   was asked whether any grouping of the Yugoslav Army 
                   in Medvedja, Presevo and Bujanovac were noticed, 
                   Hening stated that, until now, the international force and 
                   certain services of this force did not notice any actions 
                   or activities of the YA.