War In The Balkans: Timetable: Days 32, 33

Saturday 24 April

6pm: Nato leaders agree to stop and search ships to choke off oil supplies to Serb forces despite French concerns that this would be an act of war.

9pm: Nato admits it has in effect scrapped its original formula for a "three-phase" air strike campaign.

11pm: Belgrade residents hear air raid sirens sounding as the Nato campaign enters its 32nd night.

Sunday 25 April

2am: Tanjug, the Yugoslav state news agency, reports that four missiles caused "great damage" in the industrial area of Nis.

2.50am: Nato planes attack Avala, the site of Yugoslavia's biggest transmitter, knocking Serb television off the air again.

5am: Nato strike reported on an oil refinery in the northern city of Novi Sad. Serb media report Nato planes pounding targets around Pristina.

9am: Ministry of Defence says that while Britain must "consider every option", it was "nonsense" to say that it was planning to send in 40,000 troops.

9.15am: US Secretary of State, Madeleine Albright, and Foreign Secretary, Robin Cook, say there is no target date to put ground troops into Kosovo.

2pm: Serbian state television resumes broadcasting with a concert of romantic songs.

3pm: Tanjug reports a six-year-old girl killed by a Nato missile in the Kosovan village of Velika Dobranja, south of the provincial capital, Pristina.

3.10pm: A second wave of US Apache attack helicopters arrives in Albania, witnesses say.

3.50pm: Refugees arriving at the Macedonian border crossing of Blace report fresh atrocities, saying Serb paramilitaries killed 56 ethnic Albanians in three villages in the south of Kosovo.