SPLIT, April 4 (Hina) - Jovan Pajcin, a Serb returnee to the village of Gubin, near Livno in southern Bosnia-Herzegovina, who survived carbon-monoxide poisoning on the night between March 31 and April 1, is recovering at a Split
hospital and his life is not in danger. Pajcin, aged 53, suffered kidney failure in the accident and will have to stay in hospital for at least a month, doctors said. Pajcin's father, mother and uncle died from poisoning, which was caused by a broken wood stove. The Serb refugee returned to Gubin two months ago with his parents and uncle after five years of exile. The returnees were living in a garage by their house, which was destroyed in the war.(hina) rml
SPLIT, April 4 (Hina) - Jovan Pajcin, a Serb returnee to the village
of Gubin, near Livno in southern Bosnia-Herzegovina, who survived
carbon-monoxide poisoning on the night between March 31 and April
1, is recovering at a Split hospital and his life is not in danger.
Pajcin, aged 53, suffered kidney failure in the accident and will
have to stay in hospital for at least a month, doctors said.
Pajcin's father, mother and uncle died from poisoning, which was
caused by a broken wood stove.
The Serb refugee returned to Gubin two months ago with his parents
and uncle after five years of exile.
The returnees were living in a garage by their house, which was
destroyed in the war.
(hina) rml