Writ of summons - Van Diepen Van der Kroef

night-time. I did not dare to leave this place because a man told me that Chetniks wereeverywhere and many people had been killed.’237. Plaintiff Gurdić states (see Exhibit 3):‘When the Serbs came out of the truck dressed in the Dutch uniforms and with weapons,they moved about among the refugees. Panic broke out. As soon as they recognizedsomeone they began to beat that person. Men were taken away.’(…)At one time, I saw how a young boy of about ten was killed by Serbs in Dutch uniform.This happened in front of my own eyes. The mother sat on the ground and her youngson sat beside her. The young boy was placed on his mother’s lap. The young boy waskilled. His head was cut off. The body remained on the lap of the mother. The Serbiansoldier placed the head of the young boy on his knife and showed it to everyone. Therewere at that moment Dutch soldiers in the vicinity. They stood by and did nothing. Theyappeared to be entirely indifferent. The woman was hysterical and began to call out forhelp. A Dutch soldier who was standing there said only, “No, no, no.” I think that itwas a Dutch soldier. The Serbs forced the mother to drink the blood of her child. Chaosbroke out among the refugees.I saw how a pregnant woman was slaughtered. There were Serbs who stabbed her inthe stomach, cut her open and took two small children out of her stomach and then beatthem to death on the ground. I saw this with my own eyes. These Serbian soldiers werefollowed around by a number of Dutch soldiers. I am convinced that there were Dutchsoldiers present. I recognized them. I was not under the impression that they wereafraid or forced to be present. I am pretty certain that they were armed. The Dutchsoldiers did nothing at all.’238. Plaintiff Hasanović states (see Exhibit 4):© Van Diepen Van der Kroef Advocaten 2007www.vandiepen.com101