A/HRC/39/CRP.2 in-law and my two nephews of 15 and eight years old. They even killed the child in the same way.1788 810. Women and girls were also gang raped, killed and mutilated. 1789 One interviewee saw two women being raped by two or three members of the Tatmadaw. The screams he heard led the interviewee to conclude that the two women were then killed. 1790 Another witness who was hiding nearby described one woman being killed by being knifed in her vagina.1791 811. A female survivor from Maung Nu described how soldiers caught her and other women while trying to flee the village: I ran to the hills to escape the shooting. My husband and I were caught by the military. My husband was badly beaten and could not move. Three members of the military took me. One man held me down and pushed me to the ground. They tore of my clothes. Two men raped me. My husband could still see me. They took many other women – maybe around 10-20 women. I saw them being raped. They took women at different times. I knew some of the women – they were from my village.1792 812. The incident lasted until sunset. After the killings, soldiers loaded a number of bodies, wrapped in tarpaulin, onto military trucks.1793 One interviewee who had been hiding nearby saw soldiers leaving the village in the early evening in three military trucks. 1794 Another witness in hiding saw military trucks leave and later return to the village several times. He believed that soldiers were transporting bodies to the military base. 1795 813. Later that evening, after the soldiers had left, villagers returned and rescued women and children. Witnesses described seeing blood and the ground feeling “sticky”.1796 Others described seeing bodies, including of children, and body parts scattered on the ground. 1797 One interviewee described stepping on peoples’ clothes and headscarves that were covered with blood, and then finding a dead body, with a slit throat. He returned the following day and found a pit where the soil was disturbed and where he presumed bodies had been buried.1798 814. Credible reports suggest that soldiers buried some bodies in shallow pits in a nearby field.1799 The Mission analysed video footage and photos that show patches of blood in a scrubland area said to be near the compound.1800 It has also reviewed footage of tarpaulin bags buried just below the surface in an area similar to the one previously described. A human leg, already in an advanced stage of decomposition, is visibly protruding from one of the bags. The Mission was not able to independently verify the geo-location or date of the video footage; however, the details shown, such as patches of blood, women’s headscarves and other elements, are consistent with eyewitness accounts of the events in Maung Nu. 815. Information indicates that up to 100 people, mostly men and boys, were executed in Maung Nu.1801 The Mission has received a non-exhaustive list of the dead compiled by Rohingya community volunteers in the refugee camps of southern Bangladesh. It details the names, ages and professions of 82 people killed (48 people from Maung Nu and 34 from Hpaung Taw Pyin). Aside from one woman, they are all men and boys, with 28 under 18 years old, the youngest six years old. While the Mission cannot confirm the accuracy of the 1788 1789 1790 1791 1792 1793 1794 1795 1796 1797 1798 1799 1800 1801 LI-079. EI-019, EI-027, LI-081, LI-094. LI-094. LI-081. EI-027. CI-026, CI-194, CI-195, CI-196, LI-094, QI-042, WI-017, YI-033. LI-055. CI-196. LI-084, LI-094, YI-033. CI-026, CI-044, CI-194, LI-055, LI-079, LI-094. LI-055, V-067. VI-067. K-157.1. EI-019, LI-055, V-076, V-079. 191