The ending of the Kosovo conflict in 1999 marked the end of the Balkan Wars. As NATO forces went into Kosovo, the Serbian military and Police fled north into Serbia, leaving the Serbian population unprotected from the returning Albanian population. The Albanians sought revenge from the atrocities committed by the Serbs, and during the next decade, several riots and attacks threatened the Serbs in Kosovo, forcing more than 200.000 Serbians to flee.

Today, more than 10.000 Serbs are internally displaced in Kosovo, living in small enclaves in the Albanian dominated areas or in the Serbian dominated north. Their situation is undefined, as Serbia is under pressure from the European Union to accept Kosovo’s independence. The Serbs of Kosovo are afraid they are being left behind.

No one knows exactly how many people live in Mumbai, India. In 2007 the United Nation’s estimated that 19 million people lives there. This is more people than the populations of small countries like Denmark, Norway and Sweden put together – stuck in a city slightly larger than 5 x Manhattan Island. This makes Mumbai to the most densely populated city in the world.

Every day up to 300 families arrives in the city in pursuit of a better life. A life where shelter, clean drinking water and access to toilets is not a right but a privilege.  More than half the city’s residents lives in slum or on the streets.

Mumbai, known as Maximum City and The City of Dreams, is where the extremes meet. The worlds largest slum population lives next door to some of the worlds richest people.