Becker relates her experiences during the Kosovo war: Baby's voice haunts me today

Becker tells of Kosovo the path it has passed, its challenges and experiences during the humanitarian mission in Kosovo.

Its mission in Kosovo had started in the 1990s, when it was bringing aid to mothers and children, and when the borders were closed, she was walking up to bring child medicine to Junik.

She tells of Kosovo Preress that MP Hyseni had helped save the snipers.

Although hurt on foot, she had not stopped, and today she still feels a nightmare about what she had experienced in Kosovo, when Milovesevic's regime was at the height of her savagery.

However, this situation of calm despite difficult conditions had not lasted. British humanist shows how they had soon heard the sound of machine guns and grenades that had exploded nearby.

The forces of the Serbian regime had then taken them all to the Gjakova police station, where Becker had been assigned the 30-day move to release two weeks later.

And when Becker was injured by Serbian paramilitary forces, he was then Albania's president, Rexhep Meidani, who had offered her help, but she had not been able to leave without the children.

She tells how she had managed to get permission to send her to cure the three-year-old little girl.

For her, the moment she had found Albanian mothers from Kosovo eating and drinking in Albania, along with their children, remains unforgettable.

And now when she came to Kosovo through regular airlines, she says she felt great satisfaction.

British humanist Sally Becker days ago delivered a speech at the 2nd annual conference on “there is no peace without women”, held in the Kosovo Assembly. Otherwise, in addition to Kosovo, it has also made its contribution to the wars of conflicts in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Iraq, in several other countries and recently Ukraine.