Thank you.

Not at all.

Yes.

Yes, we told him. He told us not to go, but we decided to go.

No.

Yes, I do.

No.

No.

In 1996, '97 we were not talking about arms again, firstly. And, secondly, what we heard that Steve Bio was doing with Foday Sankoh, he said he had some connections in Russia. He said he was going to take him to Russia, not to Nigeria. According to what we heard ...

In the first place, we did not see any rivalry between them, between Cote d'Ivoire and Nigeria. We did not suspect that at all. And his arrest in Nigeria, according to what all of us heard on the radio, was because he carried arms, arms that he used to ...

Yes.

The Ivorians would not tolerate that one, so we never told them anything about arms business. We were always running after the peace process. That is why in fact all those who were on the peace process, up to the date the accord was signed, most of us were civilians.

No. In fact, they would not tolerate that one. They would not tolerate that one at all.

No.

No. Amara Essy - I mean, just like what they said in the first line of that paragraph, he was working so the Ivorian government as a government can have the credit of giving Sierra Leone peace after the conflict. So he was - he did not favour the RUF at all ...

Yes.

No, because most of the provisions of the accord were suggested by the RUF. So I can say that it was a triumph for both the Ivorian government and for the RUF.

Yes, because he was always advising us. In fact, like the speech I am talking about which Foday Sankoh almost refused to read, he brought a professor from Japan to help us do it together.

He was very persistent on achieving it, right from the start to the end.

According to him he - by "pan-Africanism" he meant - and always said - the liberation of the African community.

Yes.

Yes.

You mean Addai-Sebo?

Yes, I do.

Yes, I do.

In the first place, I arrived in Liberia in September 2008. I arrived there September 2008, and we got the organisation registered in November. Because I am not working there, I just set up the organisation there. I set up the organisation there, I put people in charge. Liberians are ...

Yeah, the President of the European Parliament by then was Ireland.

There was no definite reason. It may have been a coincidence. We were introduced to Mr Ludo Martens by Mr Monguya, who I think happened to be - sorry, who happened to be the President of a party in Congo they called MARC, Movement for the Resurrection of Congo, MARC. Mouvement ...

No, RUF did not have any links with communism of any sort.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes, I do.

Absolutely nothing.

Yes, but I insisted that I wrote it.

Yes, I do.

No, not at all.

Yes, we are very good - in fact that was the reason why they were able to give us the information concerning the instruction from Sankoh for Palmer's death.

Yes.

Yes.

No, not to my knowledge at all.

No, by then - by then the two RUF radios were set. In fact, we did not use any radio because we were in the hotel. We were in Hotel Ivoire.

Yes.

The other radio was in Abidjan at the Cocody house.

Yes.

Which one?

No, that was the time - in fact they came with two radios. One of radios was in Palmer's house directly in Danane. That was where Stephen Kamanda, who is now a nurse in Liberia, that was where he was working.

Excuse me, please. It was in disagreement with him, with Foday Sankoh, that Juliet James ran to the hotel and told me. She said we have just received information - message from Foday Sankoh to tell Mr Mike Lamin to go to Danane and to have Palmer and his wife killed ...

Yes, in fact it was through that radio that he was able to send - through that radio he was able to send a message. He sent a message to the radio in the house there. Juliet James was operating that radio.

Yes, Juliet James and others were there.

Yes, he did.