Good morning.

Thank you so much, your Honour.

Yes, I did hear, your Honour.

The media began to be suffocated. It began to lose its life. It began to lose its agility, its liveliness. Now one reason I said yes was that the Liberian media had become used generally to being able to report what it wanted to. That was beginning 1990, when Dr ...

I do.

Correct.

What I meant was that the government at the time seeking - hungry for trying to publish - I mean to polish its image was trying to make - was making pronouncements that would soothe the international community, because one of the demands from the international community for cooperation with the new government ...

Yes, sir.

Yes, counsel.

I had information from a Liberian who had come from Libya who was fully aware of the situations and had brought pictures that we published. I also information from other inside sources who wouldn't want their names to be - who wanted to - who preferred to remain anonymous.

What I meant, in that context, was did I have firsthand - was I in a position to be able to see the guys - the 500 persons actually physically trained, you know, on training camp in Libya. That was one fact I was referencing.

Whether was the government in position to ...

Correct, I do.

Correct, I do recall him asking that.

Correct. I do recall.

Correct.

Yeah. S-A-A, that's Saa, P-H-I-L-I-P and dash Joe.

Right.

Right. Business organisations in the line of promotion and in the line of other civic organisations. Say, for example, I think it was specifically the - well, the ex-President is called Saa Philip-Joe. I'm trying to remember - I think it's the Mano River Union something. Its head then or ...

I did professional writing for other organisations, businesses, what is it called - organisations and businesses, I did professional writings for those. I actually wrote - correct.

Correct.

Correct.

Yes, counsel, I do.

Okay.

Look at the document in its entirety?

Correct.

Yes, sir.

What I meant by "in part" was that it was my understanding the trial in Freetown was going to be focused on the RUF and not on Mr Charles Taylor, so I specifically tried to look at the aspects that had to do with the RUF. So that's what ...

Correct, I do.

Yes, sir.

Counsel, I don't know what this is. This is my very first time looking at this document. I do remember the trial - participating in the trial and providing testimony, but as far as this being qualified as a translation or as a transcript, I do not know specifically.

Correct.

Correct.

Correct.

Well, your Honour, this would take time for me to specifically read because in that case I would want to read them line-by-line and see specifically if it accurately represents what I believe obtained.

For example, if a document is handed to me and I am asked to look for questions posed to me so I look at the questions

Your Honour, I wouldn't be able to say because I'm just viewing the document without specifically reading them, but, generally it appears to be, but I'm not sure with respect to the specifics.

That it is - I do not see any recording or reference or anything written that says that it is a transcript.

No, sir, I don't see that.

Yes, sir, I do.

Page 21?

Correct, I do.

I did not see any question relating to my arrest.

No, counsel.

Correct.

Yeah, I do.

Right. Page 23, question 9?

Correct.

I believe, yeah.

I'm not specifically sure. I do remember - I do know that the aspect that falls under general, yeah, that was in a written form. I'm trying to figure out whether these ones were direct questions or, you know, I wrote them. That's what I'm trying to ...

Yeah, I believe generally.