<?xml version="1.0" encoding="windows-1252"?>
<hearing xmlns="http://trc.saha.org.za/hearing/xml" schemaLocation="https://sabctrc.saha.org.za/export/hearingxml.xsd">
	<systype>hrvtrans</systype>
	<type>HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS, SUBMISSIONS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS</type>
	<startdate>1997-03-25</startdate>
	<location>LUSIKISIKI</location>
	<day>2 LUSIKISIKI</day>
	<names>MVELO NONKONYANE</names>
							<url>https://sabctrc.saha.org.za/hearing.php?id=55576&amp;t=&amp;tab=hearings</url>
	<originalhtml>https://sabctrc.saha.org.za/originals/hrvtrans/lusiki/nonkanya.htm</originalhtml>
		<lines count="139">
		<line number="1">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>Before I thank you I will hand over to Pathekile Bukrula who gave in a statement.  He requested that he appear before the Commission so that he can give his side of the story so that the Commission can have his report as well.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="2">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I would like to reiterate that we are not in a court of law.   This is the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.  We will call him and his representative Adv Nonkonyane.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="3">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Chief Nonkonyane, Pathekile will give evidence.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="4">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Yes Sir.   </text>
		</line>
		<line number="5">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Can we swear him in?   </text>
		</line>
		<line number="6">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Perhaps I can be sworn in as well.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="7">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Are all three of them going to be sworn in?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="8">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> The three of them. </text>
		</line>
		<line number="9">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Please get up Sir. </text>
		</line>
		<line number="10">
			<speaker>CHIEF BUKRULA PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>(sworn states)</text>
		</line>
		<line number="11">
			<speaker>ADV MVELO NONKONYANE</speaker>
			<text>(sworn states)</text>
		</line>
		<line number="12">
			<speaker>MS KHETHIWE PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>(sworn states)</text>
		</line>
		<line number="13">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>We thank the three of you.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="14">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Before I ask you, Chief Nonkonyane to address us, could you just clarify your status?  Are you appearing as the legal representative for both witness?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="15">
			<speaker>ADV NONKONYANE</speaker>
			<text>I confirm, Chairperson and Honourable members, that I appear on brief for both Chief Pathekile and also his sister.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="16">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>Chief Nonkonyane do you want to address us?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="17">
			<speaker>MR NONKONYANE</speaker>
			<text>Yes.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="18">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> First of all I would like to thank this Commission for having written to the Chief such that if there is any thing affecting him that he should have this opportunity and also this respect to be in the programme as we had requested.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="19">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> First of all Mr Chairperson, the witnesses in Balasgayini, we have heard him already.   The statement that was sent to us was Mr Elliot Skhosana&#039;s statement.   We do not have the other copies.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="20">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> He referred to the gentleman next to  me and the lady on my right. Bala is not here, perhaps if he could come.  Maybe he can speak on his behalf.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="21">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Mr Chairperson truly, all our people stayed in Zalogats Umtimdi.   The truth that has been put before is that Elliot has just arrived in that village.  It is his son that stayed in that village.  His son was from Natal.   We did not ask what organisation he belonged to or why he had ran away from Natal and came to stay here.  We allowed him to stay here with his son.  </text>
		</line>
		<line number="22">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Truly, when the organisation started in this country, as Chief Holomisa was still leading we informed our people that the organisation had been unbanned and the ANC started spreading freely.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="23">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> This gentleman next to me ..... (end of tape).</text>
		</line>
		<line number="24">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> The ANC and other organisations really started spreading freely.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="25">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> The Logane incident, it is true that Elliot&#039;s house was burnt down.   That is not true, his house was not burnt down, it is his son&#039;s house that was burnt down.  </text>
		</line>
		<line number="26">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> As it is customary for us when there has been damage in the village the people go to the Chief to report.  They did go.  The women and men that were there they went and examined the damage.   What is even more important is to look at the cause and investigate the cause of the arson.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="27">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> The Chief went and they investigated the matter.  The truth is the children left the grass that was alight in the kitchen.   This caught fire and the house burnt down.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="28">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>This is what happened and then a report was given.   </text>
		</line>
		<line number="29">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> He then said he has got no money he is not going to go there.  There was conflict at the time with him and a few people that have been mentioned.   They were saying that they governed themselves.     </text>
		</line>
		<line number="30">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Ghosi then requested that they should go together.  They said they had no money.   This is after the truth had been revealed.  First they thought that it is the Chief or people from the village who had burnt their house down.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="31">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> It was then later revealed that it was a mistake, the children&#039;s mistake.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="32">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> It was then surprising for him that the next day when he arrived the Chief had sent some people.  </text>
		</line>
		<line number="33">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> The truth is that these three men did not want to work together with the Chief.   When they got to town they gave in their report.  Their was an investigation.  The truth is that no one from Timde, except the family made a mistake on who burnt down the house.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="34">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> We cannot pay for such damage when it is his own children who caused the fire.   We have no money to do that because we are starving.  </text>
		</line>
		<line number="35">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Then Mancanceni, he as well. It is true that his house was burnt down.  The Chief went to Skadeni together </text>
		</line>
		<line number="36">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>with his people.   He says that Chief did not go there.  The Chief is disputing that.  He did go.   </text>
		</line>
		<line number="37">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> The truth here is that there was never a finding as to who is guilty of the arson.  The matter was taken to the police for investigation.   We assume that the process was completed.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="38">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> The fact that a Chief of Royal blood brought people to burn Mancanceni&#039;s house down, well, that is very sad.   How can they be so deceptive?  How can they blatantly lie as elderly people.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="39">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> If it is that the Chief threatened people&#039;s lives, if it is so, they would not be alive today.   The truth is the Chief when he had a problem he called me and said that I must go and help because there is conflict.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="40">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Let me clarify something.  There is no conflict between the ANC and the villagers.  The conflict came later when Sanco was started in our village.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="41">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I went there.   We met with the Youth League and the Women&#039;s League.  These are the things that happened, Mr Commissioner.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="42">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> First of all, when Sanco started in our village...  Sanco did not work together with the Chiefs, that is educating people about politics.   It therefore worked against the ANC.  People had to be politically orientated and enlightened.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="43">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Therefore what would happen when Sanco started, it </text>
		</line>
		<line number="44">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>had its Chairperson.   The forests were burnt down.  There is no forestry now.   These forests were destroyed.  And the forest would help the people.   The grass which was used in building huts, the grass destroyed by Sanco.  </text>
		</line>
		<line number="45">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> They would sell these nature resources.   The money </text>
		</line>
		<line number="46">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>did not go to the Government.  The wealth of the land did not go to the Government.   They used it.  Perhaps they should come before the Commission and account for that money.   </text>
		</line>
		<line number="47">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> There were projects in the area, there was a dairy, because there was a self-help scheme.  That is no longer existent.  There were communal gardens to help people.  They are non-existent.   There were fruit gardens as well.  They were all good healthy gardens, but they are no longer there.   The cause for all this is not the ANC, the cause was Sanco.   They just had an ANC banner.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="48">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> This damage was also caused by the people who were speaking here previously.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="49">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Penton Simabele Thlangu, this house was over eight bedrooms, it was well-furnished, this house was burnt down.  He was just guilty of one vice and it was that the ANC was not working together with the Chiefs.  We did not see who burnt the house down, but there were suspicions that Sanco people are guilty.   </text>
		</line>
		<line number="50">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> We left that to the court of law.   The police was supposed to investigate the issue.  If someone was arrested they must speak up for themselves according to the law of the country.    </text>
		</line>
		<line number="51">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> There is a policeman, Mavatha, who stayed in Bala.  We do not know what happened there, but what I would like to clarify.   The Mavatha is no longer.  Mavatha was </text>
		</line>
		<line number="52">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>killed.  He was murdered.   Mavatha was shot.  Mquti was a suspect.   He was arrested Umzamba, because he was guilty in attempting Mavatha.   Later Mavatha was murdered.  He is no longer.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="53">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> These are some of the things that I thought I would </text>
		</line>
		<line number="54">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>clarify, before the Commission would ask questions.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="55">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> In conclusion where the Commission speaks about Nonkonyane I would like to pardon myself.   Am I going to be given an opportunity to ask Chief Nonkonyane to come? But that would be nonsensical.  I can answer that as I sit here.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="56">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> There is only one thing I would like to say to this Commission.  The ANC in Pondoland was brought by no one but myself.   The people that you saw here are just disciplined and dedicated members of the ANC.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="57">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> In 1994 I was on the list of the ANC as a dedicated member of the ANC.   In 1993 I realised that these people were causing conflict in the village.  If the Commission wants me to clarify this on another day and give other statements I can do that, but I dismissing all this with contempt.  There is none such.  </text>
		</line>
		<line number="58">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Even so Mr Commissioner, I would like to talk to the Pondo people.  The people who are going to come here and lie about the Chiefs, we forgive them.  We are not going to bear a grudge against them.  We have been brought up to lead people who stab us in the back.  </text>
		</line>
		<line number="59">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> The people that we protected come here and lie about us, even so, we pray that the Lord does not revenge them.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="60">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> The Pondo people, especially Amabala, they can go after him, the Chief.   But we have informed our people that this is just political enlightenment.   We just need to alleviate the standards of our peoples&#039;s lives.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="61">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I want to clarify something.   That people who came to Pondoland and caused conflict are not originally from here.  They are mere visitors.   No one from the Bala clan will cause any bloodshed in our land.  </text>
		</line>
		<line number="62">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Peace to the Pondo people!     </text>
		</line>
		<line number="63">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Thank you.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="64">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>We have given you a lengthy time to talk.  I do not know whether these people that Mr Bukrula Pathekile and Mrs Khethiwe Pathekile, maybe they would like to add something.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="65">
			<speaker>CHIEF PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>I have nothing more to add.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="66">
			<speaker>MRS PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>There is nothing else that I would like to add.  That is all.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="67">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>Order please.   Mr Sandi?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="68">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Thank you very much Mr Chairperson.  I have two questions only.  I have two questions to Mr Nonkonyane.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="69">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Chief Nonkonyane, you spoke as an Attorney and as a Chief.  Is that so?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="70">
			<speaker>MR NONKONYANE</speaker>
			<text>Yes.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="71">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>The list that you were reading, do you have a personal knowledge of these things or were you told about these things?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="72">
			<speaker>MR NONKONYANE</speaker>
			<text>This list was prepared by a Committee in Umtimde.   The destruction that I am referring to I know about it.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="73">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Does Chief Bukrula and Mrs Khethiwe, would it not be better if they had spoken for themselves, because these are the things that happened in their own village?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="74">
			<speaker>MR NONKONYANE</speaker>
			<text>I think that they took their legal rights to be represented.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="75">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>I am going to ask a last question.   If you do not want to ask the question it is all right.  Were there reasons why they wanted legal representation?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="76">
			<speaker>MR NONKONYANE</speaker>
			<text>It is their right, their prerogative that</text>
		</line>
		<line number="77">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>they be represented.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="78">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>The reason that I am asking this question is that most of the people that came before the Commission especially people who were accused would speak for themselves.   I am sure you are well aware of that, especially as an Attorney?   Did it not amaze you that they should be legally represented?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="79">
			<speaker>MR NONKONYANE</speaker>
			<text>No, because even the letter that they got ...   We are not talking about legal terms.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="80">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>We can talk about legal issues.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="81">
			<speaker>MR NONKONYANE</speaker>
			<text>The letter says that there are people with accusations.   They have a right to be legally represented.   For their own reasons they choose legal representation.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="82">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> They know that I am the Chief of the Bala clan and I am an Attorney.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="83">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Did I understand well, when you said that you were talking about what they told you, you have no personal knowledge of what happened according to your list.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="84">
			<speaker>MR NONKONYANE</speaker>
			<text>I just have personal knowledge of what happened at Bizweni.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="85">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>One question for you.  I want to ask Mr Bukrula first.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="86">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> According to your knowledge were there any other houses that were burnt down in your village on the 3 May 1993?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="87">
			<speaker>MR PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>According to my knowledge there are houses that burnt down on that day.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="88">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>How many?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="89">
			<speaker>MR PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>Soshlobo&#039;s house and Skhosana&#039;s house.   At the time of Mancanceni and Timbawana their houses got burnt afterwards.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="90">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>Can you estimate in which month this incident happened?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="91">
			<speaker>MR PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>No, I cannot, but it was in 1993.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="92">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>The three people whose houses were burnt down were they in the group which was against your authority in the village?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="93">
			<speaker>MR PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>Sir, in Skhosana&#039;s place I tried to get there.  There was an investigation done and one man called Mr Skhosana&#039;s wife and asked her what happened and she said that the children were burning grass in the kitchen.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="94">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>I would like to disrupt you, because we have already heard that from Chief Nonkonyane, who is your legal representative.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="95">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> What I want to know, these three houses, the people of these three houses were they against your authority in the village.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="96">
			<speaker>MR PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>I do not know about that.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="97">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>I would like you to give me a chance to finish my question.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="98">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> What I am saying is, in the evidence given by Mr Nonkonyane on your behalf we found out that there a group of people in your village, those people were against your authority.   My question is, these people whose houses were burnt down in 1993 were they members of this group that was against you?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="99">
			<speaker>MR PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>There are mixed Sir.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="100">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>The three people who came here, who said that there houses were burnt down, were they belonging to this group?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="101">
			<speaker>MR PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>No, but they used to take control of the field and the crops.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="102">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>Your legal representative said that they were against you.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="103">
			<speaker>MR PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>Yes they were against me because they were controlling the field.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="104">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>Let me ask you again this question.  Were these three men who just testified here were they against your authority in the village.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="105">
			<speaker>MR PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>Yes, they were against my royal authority.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="106">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>Is there a connection, according to your knowledge, because they were the ones whose houses were burnt down in 1993?   Is there a connection that they were against your authority and their houses being burnt down?  Is there a connection between the two?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="107">
			<speaker>MR PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>No, I do not think so, because other people&#039;s houses were also burnt down.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="108">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>How many houses were burnt down at that time?  You said there were three.  You said there were three houses that burnt down in 1993.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="109">
			<speaker>MR PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>There were four houses.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="110">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>These three men who came here are they amongst the four people whose houses were burnt down?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="111">
			<speaker>MR PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>Yes.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="112">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>Miss Maya?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="113">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Thank you Mr Chairperson.  I have one question to Mrs Khethiwe.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="114">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> My question to you madam is concerning you.  When you were asked whether you have something to say you said that even at that time you were supporting your brother.  You were talking on behalf of your brother.  What did you mean by that?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="115">
			<speaker>MRS PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>What I can say is that I have no knowledge of what Skhosana have said.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="116">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Madam, my question is you just said that even at that time you were speaking on behalf of your brother.  What were you talking about?  You can speak on behalf of your brother.  What did you say?  What did you say on behalf of your brother madam?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="117">
			<speaker>MRS PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>Me?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="118">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Yes.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="119">
			<speaker>MRS PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>I asked them what they were doing to my brother?   I did not insult anyone.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="120">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Who did you say this to?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="121">
			<speaker>MRS PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>Are you asking me?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="122">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Yes madam.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="123">
			<speaker>MRS PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>I was saying this while we were in court.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="124">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>You said that you were speaking on behalf of your brother.   Who were you talking to?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="125">
			<speaker>MRS PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>I do not understand your question.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="126">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>One other question, the last one madam.   I am going to go back to my first question.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="127">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> You said that you won Mr Skhosana.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="128">
			<speaker>MRS PATHEKILE</speaker>
			<text>No I did not won Mr Skhosana.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="129">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Thank you madam.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="130">
			<speaker>CHAIRPERSON</speaker>
			<text>We thank you for coming here to this Commission with this issue and it has some difficulty because we heard two different versions of this incident.  This disturbed us, but what I can say is that it is not supposed to be a disturbance because the truth overcomes deception, because at the end we have to get the truth.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="131">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>And the truth will come out on these two different </text>
		</line>
		<line number="132">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>stories.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="133">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I want to thank the two groups that came here to testify in this Commission.  I would like to thank them for answering our questions.  And I would like to thank the two different groups because they showed us that they would like peace in their village.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="134">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Our investigators are going to investigate about this issue.  Maybe they will go back to this village to get the truth so that we can be able to know the exact truth, because the two different groups have said different things.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="135">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> What disturbs us as the Commission is that people are scared as the men who have just testified here have said, that they did not know whether they are not going to die or not.   We want to place this on record as the Commission, but these people fear for their lives and if anything happens to them they have told the whole South Africa that they fear for their lives because of what is happening in their village.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="136">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> We know that there are political conflict in our areas and we would like these conflict to be solved, so that people do not feel threatened in their areas.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="137">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> We appeal on both sides that people would understand each other and we hope that we will not hear that anything has happened to these people.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="138">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> We thank you Chief Nonkonyane for... (Tape ends)</text>
		</line>
		<line number="139">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>....Chief and the lady next to you, you may step down.</text>
		</line>
	</lines>
</hearing>