Thank you.

Few died and few were taken to Freetown.

Those that were captured that - the very day that we captured that town? I'm telling you, I say, if you are fortunate that you are --

Those that were fortunate will be handed over. Those who are not fortunate will die.

Well, we were strictly warned that any prisoner of war must be turned over to the government, and as long as a statement obtained from them, they were turned over to the SLAs and they moved them to Freetown.

No, voluntarily.

When you capture prisoners of war, normally we have the intelligence branch of every fighting force. Those are the people that are responsible to interrogate them. And it was through the intelligence branch that they interrogated them and they confessed, because they were captured with weapons because we overrun the ...

Yes, he's still alive.

Not one day. He doesn't even speak French.

He was born in Liberian.

Senegalese?

Yes. Senegalese is about 5 feet 8 inches because he's taller than me a little bit. He is fair in complexion and he's a Vai. That's why I know because he speaks Vai very well. He resides in Duala. That's where he lives. And then he ...

That's very common. When somebody say this, they say "not one day", it means it has never happened.

Say again.

That simply means I have never received any money from Defence.

Not one day.

No.

No. Mosquito Spray was the operational code name for the operation that went across the border.

Mosquito Spray.

Maybe that was just a slip of tongue, but I have repeatedly told that you Mosquito Spray is the operational name of the operation that was carried on. The name of the commander, Prince Cio, who later became the army chief who was dismissed as the army chief of staff ...

I have told you the commander of that operation was Prince Cio. The operation that went across that border --

No, LURD was not yet formed at that time.

What I was trying to say there is that Mosquito Spray later became a commander in LURD. But before joining LURD, they have already launched that attack from the Guinean side and that operation failed. So the only way now, they are depending on the strength that we are coming ...

Say again.

That's why I told you, I say at times they go loose, because when you are in the front line, that's what we used to call morale booster. Nobody checks you; nobody controls you. You need to get opium that will keep you high - I mean, to keep ...

Civilians.

Most often you know in Africa, most often we fight blind wars. You take towns, most of the time we attacked those major towns in the morning around 4, 5, 6. So in those incidences when the enemies are in the town and they draw their firepower you engage them ...

ULIMO also. We are all doing it and then we particularly were not paid, ULIMO at that time. We were just given few stipends to upkeep us.

Because the army was poorly equipped initially at that time and then they were not having the type of support they needed to counter the vigorous advance of the RUF, they resorted to a lot of ways of - I mean assisting themselves. There was people in the military that were ...

Zimmi was attacked by the RUF.

Well, the recruitment was broad based. We are involved and we have other agents from other factions that we contacted. Like from the CDF we have Albert Nallo. He was the contact person for recruitment in Bo. Then we have Jaygay [phon] who was in Makeni. He was also contacted ...

More than one place.

From Sierra Leone.

Well, if that day we have four or three boats going to Guinea we will make a list of 40 or 50 to go per day because it was not easy because there were not enough boats going to Guinea every now and then. So if we have three boats ...

No.

That's correct.

Not one day.

Maybe there was a problem from the subscribers there. I have never been part of the NPFL. That is the first and foremost. So Senegalese has never been my commander. I have told you the factions I fought with and from ULIMO I've told you all the way to ...

Not one day.

He was a friend. Not my commander.

Senegalese is just a colleague that I came to know after disarmament in Liberia. We've never fought to the same side and I won't tell you whether - because we only met in Monrovia and at that time they have already disarmed, so I don't see any reason ...

I don't even know the Ivorian border, so that's the whole thing. I have never been that far.

That's very correct.

That's very correct.

No, that's correct.

No.

$200.

No.

Well, personally if you go through disarmament process and they process your ID card and the rest of the thing you are entitled to $300 and other amenities. But if you say you are not going for ID card and you just want to do that symbolic disarmament they give ...

After disarmament they gave us what was due us.