Summary The Hungarian media has been filled with stories of increasing tension between ethnic Hungarians and the Serbian population in the Serbian autonomous province of Vojvodina. Should the debate over ethnic division of southern Serbia spill over into the north, reviving an issue suppressed in the interest of Hungary's entry into NATO, it could spell trouble for Central European relations for years to come. Analysis Hungarian radio, on April 11, reported that ethnic Hungarians living in the Vojvodina autonomous province of Serbia are becoming increasingly wary of an influx of armed Serbian refugees fleeing NATO attacks in Kosovo and the rest of Yugoslavia. The radio report went on to say that these refugees were organizing themselves in some villages, stepping up their verbal attacks toward ethnic Hungarians, and allegedly seizing and then dividing up the Hungarian houses among themselves.