It would be recalled that the accused mentioned a receipt for D20,000, but the defence informed the court that the Director of Public Prosecution misplaced it after it was given to him.
Thus the defence tendered the D20,000 receipt yesterday before Justice Ebrima Jaiteh of the Banjul High Court.
Asked how he would recognise the receipt of D20,000, the accused said he deposited the money at the Guaranty Trust Bank in both he and partner’s name, Claudette Francis.
The accused Ousainou was given the receipt to confirm if it was the receipt he was referring to. He confirmed it was.
Counsel L.J Darboe applied to tender the Guaranty Trust Bank transaction receipt as evidence, without any objection from the DPP.
The accused also indicated that some of his items such as a pair of white shoes, black jacket and some of the things that were soaked in his laundry bucket were also confiscated by the police.
The accused was able to describe both the black jacket and the white shoes, saying the jacket had some stitches on it and the inside of the jacket had camouflage. Counsel Darboe applied to tender both items and the court admitted them into evidence.
Ousainou further indicated that in his house, there was bucket containing two T-shirts, black pants and some dirty clothes.
He added that his kaftan and QCell router were also taken away.
