Thank you.

It could be so. Just as I told you, I don't know how much they paid. The staff went and paid the money.

At that time I responded that even his fighters told us that and the time we went, I saw somebody who introduced himself to us and the person said his name was Charles Dankpannah Ghankay Taylor. That was how I knew about his presence in Bomi Hills in 1991 with ...

Yes, they asked me at that time.

Yes. At that time, 1991, Charles Taylor was staying in Bomi Hills. It was only in 1992, when we returned to Sierra Leone, that we heard that he had gone to Gbarnga, but at the time that we went there I got the information that he was in Bomi Hills ...

Okay, "At that time" --

In the 9th? Yes, I can read.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes, look at it [Indicated].

Yes.

Yes, this is Tiene [Indicated].

Yes.

Yes, this is the river, Mano River where we crossed, from Mano Kpende we crossed the river and then we went to York Island.

Yes, I have seen York Island here. This is here.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes, I was there for more than two months to three months. I was in Tiene. I have seen the spelling on this map.

Yes.

Well, I am seeing the mark, then if I can see the names of towns on this map I'll be able to see where Mano Kpende is easily on this map.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes, I am seeing Sierra Leone.

Yes, I am seeing "Mano Kpende/Sierra Leone Google satellite maps".

On top?

I see some writing on the map.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

I want you to repeat, sir.

Yes.

The first leader I knew from 1991 to 1996 March, that was Corporal Foday Saybana Sankoh. Then later in 1996 March to 28 November 1996, Mohamed Tarawalli. Then Sam Bockarie 28 November 1996 to December 1999.

Yes.

Well, that was the way it happened. It was a continuation. When one leader was replaced and another leader comes in it would be the same. But after the leadership from 1995 to '96, when the other leader took over his own reign was destructive more than the previous one.

Well, at the time we had only a leader that I knew.

Yes, at the time we had a leader who was the head of the RUF organisation. Then we had senior commanders who were part of the revolution.

For that it was part of the phase 22 standing order. That came directly from the office of the leadership. They said we live on what we capture. So that didn't come from a particular commander, but it was the entire revolution that issued that order.

Yes, that was what was in the law, that whatever item that was looted, we were to survive from there. Whether it was clothing, food. So that was what we survived on. From the commanders coming down to the least person, we had survived from looted properties.

Yes. The work was a Joint Security work. It was not an individual work. So even the fighters had the right to give a report about a bad conduct. Whether the person is a Joint Security personnel or a fighter, the security situation was open at the time I was ...

I remember, but that was not the way it happened.

Well, apart from having sexual intercourse with them, except doing domestic chores.

Yes. Those were the women that had stayed with us for us to have sexual intercourse with them during the time we were in the jungle.

Yes, I can make that clarification. Those women that stayed with us in Peyama, they were there as bush wives. Those that we captured who were willing to stay with us, those were the women that stayed with us there. Then there were some of them who agreed to be ...

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes, good morning.