unit was allegedly responsible for numerous crimes against humanity, grave breaches of the Geneva Convention and violations of the laws or customs of war, including active participation in the ethnic cleansing in Bijeljina and Zvornik in 1992. The ICTY charged the Serb Volunteer Guard, under the command or supervision of Željko Ražnatović with: Forcibly detaining approximately thirty non-Serb men and one woman, without food or water, in an inadequately ventilated boiler room of approximately in size. Transporting twelve non-Serb men from Sanski Most to an isolated location in the village of Trnova, where they shot and killed eleven of the men and critically wounded the twelfth. The rape of a Muslim woman on a bus outside the Hotel Sanus in Sanski Most. Transporting approximately sixty-seven non-Serb men and one woman from Sanski Most, Šehovci, and Pobrijeze to an isolated location in the village of Sasina and shooting them, killing sixty-five of the captives and wounding two survivors. Forcibly detaining approximately thirty-five non-Serb men in an inadequately ventilated boiler room of about five square metres in size, beating them, and depriving them of food and water, resulting in the deaths of two men. Prominent members Željko "Arkan" Ražnatović – SDG Commander Borislav Pelević – Serbian presidential candidate in 2002 and 2004 Milorad "Legija" Ulemek – JSO Commander Zvezdan "Zmija" Jovanović Mihajlo Ulemek – SDG Colonel Srđan Golubović - a trance DJ (not to be mistaken with a film director of the same name) Many of the former members of "Arkan Tigers" are prominent figures in Serbia, maintaining close ties between each other and with Russian nationalist organisations. Jugoslav Simić and Svetozar Pejović posed with Russian Night Wolves, Ceca (Arkan's widow) performed for Vladimir Putin during his visit in Serbia, Srđan Golubović is a popular trance performer known as "DJ Max" and was identified by Rolling Stone as the SDG soldier kicking dead bodies of a Bosniak family in Bijeljina on a photo from 1992. In popular culture in the 2001 film Behind Enemy Lines (loosely based on the story of pilot Scott O'Grady), the unit appears as the main antagonists, led by the fictional Miroslav Lokar. In the 2008 Serbian film The Tour, a group of Serbian actors go on a tour in war-torn Bosnia. Among other factions, they meet an unnamed paramilitary unit wearing insignia similar to those of the Serb Volunteer Guard. The unit's commander (played by Sergej Trifunović)