Gotovina et al Judgement Volume I - ICTY

39053with about ten other people, whom Šarac described as “civilians”. 2003 Among thesepersons were Anica Novoselac, born in 1913, from Civljane, and two elderly womenand one man from Cetina, in Civljane municipality. 2004 Meanwhile, her husband wastaken upstairs. 2005 Šarac was told to wait and was informed that everyone would bereleased once the questioning was over. 2006 She stated that another group of men dressedin civilian clothing were brought upstairs as well, including an approximately 35-yearoldman with dark eyes and dark hair whom she overheard protesting that he was aCroat. 2007 Sometime afterwards, the witness said she saw a group of men wearingdifferent uniforms, with black scarves or headbands. About an hour later, they weretaken out of the room. Šarac chose to remain with the rest of her family and wait untilher husband was released. She testified that sometime afterward her husband wasbrought out, along with two other men. 2008 Šarac saw that her husband, who had wornhis military uniform the day before, was now dressed in a black leather jacket andbrown pants, and assumed that the soldiers had given him these clothes. 2009 She was tooafraid to say anything to him. She saw that her husband did not appear to have beenmistreated. 2010 Immediately after they left the house, her husband and the two other menwere taken behind the house, while the witness was escorted towards the gate. 2011 Thiswas the last time she ever saw her husband. 2012455. Then the same group of soldiers who had previously transported Šarac to theunidentified house transported her and her family, except her husband, to the UNcompound in Knin. After getting to the camp, Šarac encountered the young man she hadseen earlier, the one who insisted that he was a Croat. Šarac asked him if he knewanything about the status of her husband, but he informed her that he did not. Thewitness later reported the disappearance of her husband to UN authorities. Šaracremained in the camp for 40 days. On 16 September 1995, persons not identified by thewitness transported her, along with other refugees, from Croatia to Serbia. She statedthat on the same day the man who had insisted he was a Croat was taken in by Croatian2003 P2504 (Ružica Šarac, witness statements), pp. 6-7, 10 (witness statement, 1 April 1998).2004 P2504 (Ružica Šarac, witness statements), p. 7 (witness statement, 1 April 1998).2005 P2504 (Ružica Šarac, witness statements), pp. 7, 10 (witness statement, 1 April 1998).2006 P2504 (Ružica Šarac, witness statements), p. 7 (witness statement, 1 April 1998).2007 P2504 (Ružica Šarac, witness statements), pp. 7, 10 (witness statement, 1 April 1998).2008 P2504 (Ružica Šarac, witness statements), p. 7 (witness statement, 1 April 1998).2009 P2504 (Ružica Šarac, witness statements), pp. 6-7 (witness statement, 1 April 1998).2010 P2504 (Ružica Šarac, witness statements), p. 7 (witness statement, 1 April 1998).2011 P2504 (Ružica Šarac, witness statements), pp. 7, 10 (witness statement, 1 April 1998).2012 P2504 (Ružica Šarac, witness statements), pp. 6-7 (witness statement, 1 April 1998).262Case No.: IT-06-90-T 15 April 2011 `