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(22 Oct 1995) Serbo Croat/Eng/French The United Nations has allowed a group of journalists to see first hand conditions in the Muslim enclave of Gorazde where tens of thousands of residents are in desperate straits. A United Nations convoy reached the besieged town last week the first allowed in by the Bosnian Serbs in three and a half years. . That paved the way for the reporters among them a team from APTV. In Gorazde, the last Moslem enclave in eastern Bosnia after the fall of Srebrenica and Zepa, nearly 60-thousand people remain in their homes without electricity and running water. Under the ceasefire agreement signed eleven days ago, a road leading from Sarajevo should be open to both civilian and UNPROFOR traffic. But pieces of paper don't reflect reality. Only with a valuable U-N escort can journalists and aid convoys drive through Serb territory and into Gorazde. French U-N soldiers are still removing sniper barricades and mines at Serb checkpoints. The devastated city bears many scars after four years of battle. All the houses near the frontline have been shelled, leaving thousands homeless. In some apartments, as many as seven families crowd together for shelter. One woman explained that only one little room in her house remains intact. SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat) "All I've got left is a small room in the cellar. The worst was to have lost my son, my son-in-law and another daughter-in-law. I now have eight grandchildren who are half- orphaned." SUPER CAPTION: Gorazde resident The freezing cold winter is around the corner and many are preparing wood in order to keep warm. Residents are desperate for security, and hope that there will be enough fuel and food to last through the long months. Ingenuity has helped many. Some have designed home-made electricity generators. One man said that while they provide about 400 watts of electricity, they need constant repair. SOUNDBITE: (English) "Just exactly for that we are making this mini generators for producing electric and it is very good thing. You know nights are very long, you can use this mini generators over the night, watch television or video." SUPER CAPTION: Gorazde resident They know that their situation could worsen once again and they're hoping that the politicians will somehow be able to negotiate a long-lasting peace. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: / ap_archive Facebook: / aparchives Instagram: / apnews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...