E/CN.4/1995/91 page 57 found in a latrine pit. World Vision reportedly denied any involvement in that desecration but continued to be subjected to petty annoyances by the authorities. According to some reports, on 3 September 1993, a Christian pilot was killed in the north-east of the country, when armed men attacked a UNICEF post. The Special Rapporteur has also been informed that the inter-ethnic conflicts between the Masai and the Kikuyu have resulted in massacres and the destruction of Catholic and Evangelical churches. In October 1993, 500 Masai allegedly attacked some Catholic and Evangelical places of worship in the south-west of the country and killed 10 persons from the Kikuyu tribe. This outbreak of violence is said to be a response to attacks, cattle-stealing and the murder of an elderly Masai, by Kikuyu from Narok. The Masai are said to have damaged a Catholic church and beaten up some Kikuyu taking refuge there. An Evangelical church has allegedly also been destroyed. According to the information transmitted, Solomon Mwangi Kimemia, President of the Independent African Pentecostal Church of the Narok region allegedly died on 19 October 1993, from injuries sustained when he was bludgeoned by Masai. On 13 October 1993, Pastor John Karamu of the Church of the Disciples of Christ was allegedly subjected to the same ill-treatment, but reportedly survived his injuries. The Special Rapporteur has also received information that, on 13 February 1993, the police confiscated copies of a Christian religious magazine called Watchman. On 16 February, the police allegedly arrested the Reverend Jamlic Miano, editor of the magazine, as well as another journalist. They were accused of sedition and allegedly held for three weeks before being released on bail. Finally, it would appear from all these communications, that inter-religious tension, a certain amount of insecurity, the destruction of places of worship and threats to the life and physical integrity of priests and pastors allegedly help to create an atmosphere of religious intolerance and endanger the exercise of the freedom of worship." Lebanon In a communication dated 12 September 1994, the Special Rapporteur transmitted the following information to the Government of Lebanon: "The Special Rapporteur has been informed of the attack on the Church of Our Lady of Deliverance at Zouk on 27 February 1994. The act reportedly left 11 dead and 54 injured among the congregation attending mass. On 13 June, Samir Geagea, former head of the Lebanese militia and seven of his associates were reportedly charged with involvement in the attack and the death penalty called for.