According to the survivor, Serb police sent several elderly ethnic Albanian villagers who had remained in Golubovac to the forest on Saturday morning to tell the civilians taking shelter there that it was safe for them to return home. When they attempted to return, they were then gathered in a field by a group of about thirty or forty police officers, and the men were separated from the women and children.
The police initially chose about twenty-five men from the larger group of men, but then narrowed this group down to fourteen men who, according to the survivor, would later be lined up and shot.

The survivor told Human Rights Watch that the fourteen were beaten with fists and rifles and kicked with boots while being questioned by Serb police about ties to the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA). The process of separating the men and their subsequent interrogation lasted for about two hours. The men were then taken to the road next to the executions ite, where they were forced to crouch with their hands behind their backs for an extended period of time.

Several of the men were kicked afterwards and one man was shot again when he displayed signs of life. The witness apparently survived because he was able to feign death when being kicked.
The police left the site almost immediately after the execution and the survivor was helped from the scene by local villagers.

The violations of humanitarian law being committed in Kosovo fall under the jurisdiction of the ICTY. By taking immediate steps to collect and preserve evidence and witnesses' testimony, the Tribunal will not only increase the chances of ultimately bringing the perpetrators to justice, but also of deterring future abuses. However, time is of the essence if the tribunal is to fulfill its enormous deterrence potential.
Much more intense and timely attention to ongoing atrocities are required.

In order for the ICTY to meet this challenge, it must have sufficient capacity a nd equipment on site to conduct an immediate investigation when allegations of atrocities emerge. Further, its investigators, including fo rensic experts, must have unimpeded access to the sites of recent abuses.
To date, the Yugoslav government has denied entry visas to forensic teams, investigators of the ICTY, and other respected and impartial international organizations in a blatant attempt to prevent international and independent scrutiny of the abuses committed by its forces.

Andrew Roche, Reuters, Sept 30:
Women, Children, Old, Massacred in Kosovo
" I heard screaming and shooting, said Sadri Delija, a middle-aged man of the clan. When the troops left we found them dead.
Throats cut or shot through the head, the bodies of Kosovo villagers were Tuesday still strewn in the wooded gully where they were massacred by Serb troops Saturday.
A dead baby of one to two years old, with facial wounds, had apparently tumbled from its mother's arms after she was shot through the head. A boy of less than 10 had his throat slit. A pregnant woman was shot through the head.
The woman's mouth was open wide in an expression of terror or pain. Her foot had been neatly severed, as if by knife, and lay next to her. The man's brain appeared to have been removed after he was shot in the head, and deliberately placed a few feet away. "