I appreciate that entirely, your Honour. In that event I will not refer specifically to what has been just said. I will rely on your Honours of course to, as you say, look at what has already been briefed. I will just make one general closing submission in respect of ...

Madam President, good afternoon again. I first wish to address some of the remarks that were made this morning, in particular first the suggestion that I said that SAJ Musa had led AFRC forces into Freetown. I made no such submission to your Honours. What I said was, and I ...

I apologise, your Honours. I gave you an erroneous reference earlier to the United States Model Penal Code. It is actually referred to in our brief at paragraph 386, and the precise language used is not "to a virtual certainty." The precise language used is "A person acts knowingly with ...

Madam President, your Honours, good morning. You will know, from having heard both the Prosecution and Defence submissions yesterday, that of course not everything that was said yesterday during the Prosecution's initial presentation is agreed to by the Defence. On the contrary, we disagree with it quite substantially. However ...

Thank you. MR O'SULLIVAN: May it please the Court, thank you, Madam President. Good afternoon, your Honours. Good afternoon, counsel from the Office of the Prosecutor. Your Honours, I'll be addressing the third question that you ask in paragraph 2(i) to your scheduling order of 30 November ...

Thank you. Mr O'Sullivan will be speaking next.

Thank you, Madam President. I only have a few further brief remarks. A further indication of the lack of findings that satisfy the purpose standard is -- and at -- it's helpfully illustrated by the quotation here still on the screen in front of you, that there must be the mens ...

Thank you, Madam President.

I'm at your disposal, Madam President.

Thank you, your Honour. And what you'll see, your Honours, is the Trial Chamber made two distinct but nevertheless related findings about Charles Taylor's purpose and in his associations with the AFRC and the RUF. And a question was asked from the Bench of the Prosecution, "Well, does ...

Good afternoon, your Honours. Some time around March or April 1998, according to the Trial Chamber, unidentified soldiers killed eight civilians in the area of Payema, just north of Koidu Town in eastern Sierra Leone. The Trial Chamber was not able to ascertain or determine precisely who the soldiers were ...