Syrian rebels vow to punish militant who 'ate dead soldier's organs in online video' Speaking to Time magazine, Hamad said had no regrets about taking revenge - "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth" - after finding images of regime abuses on the dead soldier's mobile phone. "We opened his cell phone and I found a clip of a woman and her two daughters fully naked, and he was humiliating them," he said. "Did you see what these animals do?" asked one woman who declined to give her name. Human Rights Watch said that Hamad should be brought to justice. US State Department spokesman Patrick Ventrell said Washington had "raised this gruesome act in our recent conversations with leaders of the Supreme Military Council." They "assured us that they do not support such actions and that this is not representative of the vast majority of the armed opposition," he added. But UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay demanded a probe into the growing number of allegations of torture, summary executions and other abuses by rebel fighters. The Free Syrian Army in its statement stressed that it was committed to "freedom and the rule of law for all of the people of Syria whoever they maybe and whatever their religious or ethnic description."