Gotovina et al Judgement Volume I - ICTY

38778which were set alight. The Trial Chamber will further consider these incidents in Čenićivillage under Counts 1 and 5 of the Indictment in chapters 5.5.2 and 5.8.2 (g) below.1037. The evidence also indicates that at 1:30 p.m. on 20 August 1995, in Čenići, onehouse was burning and unidentified persons were looting livestock and householditems, which the Trial Chamber understands to mean that these items were taken away.According to an UNMO report, this occurred in the presence of Croatian police.However, the Trial Chamber is unable to draw any conclusions regarding the identity oraffiliation of the alleged perpetrators. Under these circumstances, the Trial Chamberwill not further consider this incident in relation to Counts 1, 4, and 5 of the Indictment.Čolovići1038. The Trial Chamber has received relevant evidence with regard to alleged plunderin Čolovići in Orlić municipality primarily through the testimony of Petar Čolović, aphysically disabled Serb from Čolovići in Orlić municipality. 3901 He stated that a fewdays after 5 August 1995, soldiers entered all the houses in the hamlet in which thewitness lived, including his own. 3902 The soldiers took the witness’s radio, videocassette recorder, and television. Over the next few days, they seized livestock, a waterheater, a bathtub, and more items from the witness’s home. 3903 Čolović observed thesoldiers rounding up his livestock and loading them onto several military trucks parkedin his yard. 3904 He described these soldiers as dressed in camouflage uniforms andwearing military boots and the Croatian checkerboard insignia on their left upper arm.Some of them wore dark headbands and some wore military baseball caps. They werearmed with knives, pistols, and automatic weapons. 3905 One soldier cursed the witness’smother, referring to her as “Chetnik”, and told him to stop crying or the soldier wouldkill him. 3906 According to the witness, the soldiers looted all of the houses in the samemanner as his. On occasion, a leader of a group of soldiers would stop his particular3900 P2395 (Witness 84, witness statement, 9 March 2002), para. 32; Witness 84, T. 11415-11416.3901 P631 (Petar Čolović, witness statements), witness statement of 3 September 2003, p. 1, para. 2; P631(Petar Čolović, witness statements), witness statement of 5 September 2003, p. 1, para. 6.3902 P631 (Petar Čolović, witness statements), witness statement of 3 September 2003, paras 4-5.3903 P631 (Petar Čolović, witness statements), witness statement of 3 September 2003, para. 5.3904 P631 (Petar Čolović, witness statements), witness statement of 3 September 2003, para. 5; P631(Petar Čolović, witness statements), witness statement of 5 September 2003, para. 2.3905 P631 (Petar Čolović, witness statements), witness statement of 5 September 2003, para. 3.3906 P631 (Petar Čolović, witness statements), witness statement of 5 September 2003, para. 4.537Case No.: IT-06-90-T 15 April 2011 `