Third witness against Salih Mustafa: “I went to contribute to the KLA, Commander Cal told me that you were lying' ”

Third Witness in Kosovo's Specialised Chambers ( DPSK) in The Hague is being heard in the case where former Kosovo Liberation Army member (UÇK) Salih Mustafa is charged with war crimes. The third witness said he went to run into the KLA, but according to him, “Condant Cali” (Salih Mustafa) has told [...]
The third witness said he went to run into the KLA, but according to him, “Condant Cali” He told “but lied that you didn't come for them” and started beating him and his soldiers, Periscope follows.
The following is the testimony given before you go to your private session:
Witness: When the foam was in Zlath, we went to another school, we got word there, there were soldiers, a commander. We called there, got our notes, and stayed there.
Prosecutor: Do you remember this commander's name?
Witness: Fatmir Sopi, Adem Shehu and Triumf... as I remember.
Prosecutor: You said you went to them and you stayed there, what did you do there at the Dallas school?
Witness: We had some training every day, we did it with Adem Shehu, Triumph, and after 4-5 days, another unit came and took me.
Prosecutor: Before we arrived, you said you found these commanders at the Zllash School. Do you know which KLA unit was in that school?
Witness: As far as I know, she was Brigara 153, where we've been informed, we've been present, and we've stayed trained.
Prosecutor: Can you describe some of the training activities there in Dallas?
Witness: Some exercises dragged, on the wire went up and down.
Prosecutor: Did you know Adam Shehu and Fatmir Sopp before you met him at school?
Witness: There was my first meeting with them, Fatmir Sopi took our notes while with Adem Shehu those days we went out for training. That's where I knew them all.
Prosecutor: How did you learn their names?
Witness: You heard it from others, there were a lot of other guys in front of us who were there, and they showed us this is Fatmir Sopi's 153th Brigade, Adem Shehu, and the Triumf is for training. We've heard from people.
Prosecutor: Do you remember about how many other people you've trained on average?
Witness: I don't know exactly, but I can say there's been a lot in that school. Maybe they've stayed up to 40 or 50 young men like us who went out with us.
Prosecutor: And as long as you stayed in school.
Witness: I don't remember exactly, four days, and in the fifth day I've just been taken by another group.
Prosecutor: Who came to get it?
Witness: I didn't know them. They were soldiers with black Tessa. How did I figure out then, „Hawks“, they're called. As a special unit.
Prosecutor: So you said there were four soldiers who were dressed in black clothes. Were these men armed? Did they have any distinguishing marks in their conversations?
Witness: Then I understood, read BIA.
Prosecutor: So did you see any scripture on these pieces?
Witness: Crey what I came out of was that BIA.
Prosecutor: Can you tell us what happened when these soldiers arrived?
Witness: I was up in the school yard and they approached me and they asked me what your name was, and I told them and three stayed with me right there, one went in. After he got out, they said, "Come here, we have a little business here with you, but Commander wants to talk to you about something.
Prosecutor: And what did you do when they asked you to go?
Witness: I joined them, continued with them.
Prosecutor: Did you have the feeling you could choose, go or not go?
Witness: When they told me if the commander was looking for you, I just left, I didn't think you would. And there was nothing to think of with four armed men, you didn't have what you thought was possible.
Prosecutor: Did they tell you a document to justify the fact that you were required to go somewhere else with them?
Witness: They didn't tell me anything. They just told me he'd have to come with us. The commander has to ask you something. They never told me anything else.
Prosecutor: Did they introduce themselves, say who were their names or nicknames?
Witness: They said we're Special Unit «Hawks», something like that. They told me to keep coming with us.
Prosecutor: Did they tell you where to send?
Witness: I need you to come to headquarters to us, to another headquarters, to the Commander.
Prosecutor: Tell us what happened where you were sent and how did you get there?
Witness: We continued on a certain street, walking on foot, and going in one place, I don't even know for the first time that I was there. When we came near, they told me to put your head down, and I had no idea where they were taking me. When we're near certain objects, they put a black bag in top, and they put me in.
Prosecutor: What happened inside the building?
Witness: When I was sent into the building, there was a former commander of theirs and he was sitting, he told me who you are, I told him. He told me what you came here for. I told him I came to join the army with a naive relative. Why are you lying? It started hard, and you raise your voice with your own set, where do I know... With those big screams, they took me and started beating my head.
Prosecutor: You said that I was taken into the building and there was a commander who asked them, did these other soldiers continue to stay in that room with you?
Witness: Yeah.
Prosecutor: Commander introduced himself?
Witness: I didn't understand it right away, but then I found out who he was addressing him with Commander Cali.
Prosecutor: Did you hear other soldiers pointing at the commander in another way?
Witness: Except for that word. At first, when I was brought there, the commander said, "We brought this guy to him and I saw that he's a commander there.
Prosecutor: What do you mean I learned later that he was the commander?
Witness: No, I knew how I went that he was the commander I knew I was sent. But name, or something like that, I didn't know at that moment, I didn't even introduce myself, nor did I know anything.
Prosecutor: After you were sent into that room, could you see, your eyes were covered, right?
Witness: They took my bag off.
Prosecutor: Do you remember what the Commander was wearing?
Witness: He was wearing an army collar, lara.
Prosecutor: Anything else, was there any details from the way he was dressed?
Witness: I remember.
Prosecutor: So you told us he asked you, what specifically and how did you respond?
Witness: He asked me what you came here for, I told him to join the army with the dandy like many others. He told me, but you're lying. You're coming for other purposes.
Prosecutor: Did he explain why he sent you to that place?
Witness: No, absolutely not.
Prosecutor: Did this person tell you you're under arrest?
Witness: No, no, he didn't tell me anything. He just had me for what you came here for.
Prosecutor: Did he give you any warrants from an arrest warrant and tell you why the commander told you you were lying?
Witness: No, I don't know, he had his own methods, his procedures, what I know... I don't know.
Prosecutor: What did the Commander do while questioning you?
Witness: You yell at me, you yell at me, and you're mad at me, and you start beating me, and these guys started.
Prosecutor: Can you tell us how they beat you?
Witness: Kick my ass, now these guys are starting back.
Prosecutor: And how did the others beat you?
Witness: These other boxers, I kicked, until I'm unconscious.
Prosecutor: Did you hear someone giving orders to others to beat you?
Witness: I've only heard it when he started to slap me, and he said, "Oh, shit!
Prosecutor: And when you heard this command, others heard it.
Witness: They heard it because as long as I've been approved to land well.
Prosecutor: Can you tell us how it ended up?
Witness: The beating ended up in the tradeoffs, I was picked up, and I was sent away. They started bleeding my head.
Prosecutor: Where did they drag you?
Witness: They took me out from that room. Cow beds./ P ERISCOPI/
Periscop will keep them informed with the rest of the evidence.











