Militia members pose in front of burning buildings with a captured Albanian flag. Standing second from right is Srecko Popovic. Kneeling in the foreground is militia commander Vidomir Salipur.
Unidentified men, apparently militia members, pose with their weapons in front of a wall in Pec spray painted with the word "Serbia."
Two unidentified young men, apparently from Pec, pose in their paramilitary gear.
Three of these men were identified by villagers in Zahac as being responsible for the killings of four unarmed Albanian civilians, a disabled man, a woman and two girls on June 10, 1999. Witnesses and neighbors identified the men as three brothers and a cousin: Mica and Laza Markovic (first and second from left) and Sasa Markovic, right. The other man's name is not known. Witnesses in Zahac said Sasa Markovic committed the four murders.
One of the slain villagers of Cuska, Ibish Gashi, 60
A party of Serb militia fighters stand in front of a captured Albanian flag. Among the most notorious militia commanders in Pec were Vidomir Salipur (center, standing) and Nebjosa Minic (standing, right). Minic called himself, Mrtvi, Serbian for "The Dead." In the lower left is Milan Kaljevic.
Srecko Popovic (center) and Milan Kaljevic, with gun. Kaljevic's nickname was said to be "Rambo." Both Serbian militia members and Albanians from Pec said Kaljevic was a close associate of the notorious local policeman, Vidomir Salipur.
Serbian militia members Srecko Popovic (second from left) and Slavisa Kastrotovic (to his right) were identified by multiple witnesses as having been part of the armed unit that attacked Cuska on May 14th.
Serb militia member Srecko Popovic poses in front of a burning structure. Popovic was identified by numerous witnesses to the massacres in Cuska and Zahac. Some villagers described him as a commander. One woman said Popovic threatened to rape her. Fellow Serb militia members said Popovic had a reputation for committing rapes and robberies in the Pec area before the war.
