“We were all, all together like this … and Bane was fantastic, you know, with mother, with all of us. This illness changed him completely.” 68. Jovanka goes on to say in her written evidence that it was in about 1983 that they started to notice real changes in Bane’s behaviour. It became very clear that something was not right, and he started making accusations of infidelity against Mirjana for which there was no basis whatsoever. In May 1984, he also began to abuse her physically and they all became afraid of him. However, he still had moments of clarity, and later in May he apologised to Jovanka for having acted in such a way towards Mirjana. Jovanka then persuaded him to visit Dr Radivojevic, and as I have already said he diagnosed paranoia and prescribed a sedative. Unfortunately, however, Bane discovered from one of Jovanka’s medical books that the sedative prescribed was a treatment for delirium and he formed the belief that Jovanka was trying to poison him. He began referring both to her and to Dr Radivojevic as “Dr Mengele”. He also began to say terrible things about their mother, although they had previously been extremely close. At this stage Bane still had some insight into his condition, and arrangements were made (in fact through the good offices of his American friend, Mr Rinaldi) for him to receive treatment at a clinic in America. However, Bane then changed his mind and refused to attend the clinic or to go to America for treatment. In June 1984 Bane flew back to Zurich from London and stayed for the last time with Jovanka at her house in Zollikon. In her written evidence she gives a graphic account of his condition: “Bane was not in a good state. He was shivering and shaking all over. He began to cry. He was staying with me and three or four days later, at around 5.00 a.m., I heard a noise. I went immediately to his room to see if I could find him. He was not in his room. I went downstairs and … found him in his car. He proclaimed that he was leaving right away. He said he was going away forever and drove to Lugano. He stayed there for sometime. He invited people to visit him and told them all kinds of strange stories. Our mother and I visited him for two days, but it was a horrible experience. He was very aggressive and we were both afraid of him.” 69. Later in June 1984, Bane left Switzerland and returned to London alone. He never returned to Switzerland. Mirjana returned to London a little later, but he began to lock her in her bedroom, sometimes for an entire day, and would also unplug the telephone to prevent her meeting or speaking to her mythical lovers. He would also spread powder around and claim that she was taking cocaine. 70. Bane’s delusions soon extended to the circumstances in which he had left Switzerland. In a letter to the Kreisburo (local government office) in Zurich which he wrote on 6 June 1985, he explained why he had decided not to renew his residence permission (“Niederlassung”) in Switzerland. He said that he had taken this decision “for the sake of my personal safety”, and proceeded to give a graphic description of how he had been drugged and taken to various European cities. He blamed Jovanka and a friend, Max Kohler, for organising all of this. He also began to accuse Jovanka of having had a hand in their father’s death, and began writing strange letters to many