 7.2 Evidence of Sexual Slavery as Crimes Against Humanity: In the same case, the Chamber also found information to satisfy the elements of sexual slavery from witness testimonies. They found that the rebel forces: 1) abducted women and/or girls from villages or areas surrounding the camps for the purpose of using them as their “wives”; 2) forced and threatened women and/or girls to engage in sexual intercourse with combatants and to serve as sexual slaves for combatants and commanders alike; and 3) captured and imprisoned women and/or girls to work in a military camp servicing the soldiers. 255 In these testimonies, the Chamber also found substantial grounds to believe that during the attack on Bogoro, women were captured, raped and subsequently abducted by Ngiti attackers. The women were taken to camps where they were kept as prisoners in order to provide domestic services, including cooking and cleaning, and to engage in forced sexual acts with combatants and commanders. Basic Information in a Witness Statement Given the heavy reliance on witness statements in the ICC, the documenting of such statements must be meticulous and thorough. The key contents of such statements must include: 1) Proof of Identity: A document that provides clear information about the name and address of the person, her/his date and place of birth, name and address of her/his parents and information as to its authenticity, including the signature and stamp of the issuing authority. This could be established by producing or attaching any of the following documents to the statement:         copy of passports national identity cards birth certificates voting cards driving licenses student cards employee cards tax documents Where these documents have been destroyed during the war or conflict, the following documents may also serve the purpose:  documents from a local authority  camp registration cards  cards from a humanitarian agency  demobilisation cards  documents attesting to a lost identification document 2) Information about the Crime A) Factual information that includes: 255  When the event took place – the exact date and time or the date and time to the best of the victim’s recollection. Details of the timing help to provide supporting information that the events the victim is referring to actually took place (i.e. if an armed group raped during an attack, others may have reported that an armed group was in the area at this time).  Where the event took place – specify the name of the (nearest) village/town/city and the province in which it is located. Details of location also help to provide supporting information that the events the victim is alleging happened actually took place. At para. 434. REDRESS | 7. LITIGATION AND ADVOCACY STRATEGIES 73