<?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>1996-07-24</startdate>
	<location>QUEENSTOWN</location>
	<day>3</day>
	<names>MURIEL NOMINUTES NIKANI</names>
	<case>QUEENSTOWN</case>
						<url>https://sabctrc.saha.org.za/hearing.php?id=55848&amp;t=&amp;tab=hearings</url>
	<originalhtml>https://sabctrc.saha.org.za/originals/hrvtrans/qtown/nikani.htm</originalhtml>
		<lines count="150">
		<line number="1">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>MURIEL NOMINUTES NIKANI: (sworn states)</text>
		</line>
		<line number="2">
			<speaker>MR NIKANI</speaker>
			<text>(sworn states)</text>
		</line>
		<line number="3">
			<speaker>REVD FINCA</speaker>
			<text>We now hand over to Ntsikelelo Sandi to question Mrs Nikani.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="4">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Mrs Nikani, by the way you have come to give testimony on your son, Nkosana Nikani was shot by the police.  You said earlier on that this killing happened on the 1st in 1986?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="5">
			<speaker>MN NIKANI</speaker>
			<text>Yes.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="6">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Do you still remember how old he was at the time when he died?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="7">
			<speaker>MN NIKANI</speaker>
			<text>He was 25 years old.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="8">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>What was he doing at the time?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="9">
			<speaker>MN NIKANI</speaker>
			<text>You mean the work?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="10">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Yes.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="11">
			<speaker>MN NIKANI</speaker>
			<text>You mean where he was working?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="12">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Was he working or was he a scholar or student, what was he doing?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="13">
			<speaker>MN NIKANI</speaker>
			<text>He was no longer attending school, he used to be a student at Oxtol and he came back home because policemen were looking for him, because they have said there have been a book that he had taken to school.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="14">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> So he came back because of that.  In 1980 they were accused of burning and they were arrested and locked in.  He QUEENSTOWN HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="15">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>2 MN NUKANI</text>
		</line>
		<line number="16">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>was beaten terribly.  When his brother came because he had come because he was arrested, it was at night and he decided to go to the police station to go and see them.  He cried because he saw them that they had been beaten.  His body had marks, he was lifting his hands high because of pain.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="17">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> He had marks all over his body. </text>
		</line>
		<line number="18">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Without disturbing you Mrs Nukani, are you now talking about what happened in 1980?  You are not referring to the incident of 1986 of his killing?  Go on.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="19">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>They went out on bail and then they went back, they were sentenced and they were trashed.  In 1985 again they were those disturbances.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="20">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> The policemen looked for him because they were accusing him that he was the instigator.  They looked for him and we were all taken and locked in.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="21">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Everyone there in the house, even the children, were locked in.  They woke us up at night and it was extremely cold.  And then we had to cross a river falling into the water, walking to the police station.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="22">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> We were kept there until morning and the following morning the Station Commander, a tall policeman Van der Veldt, asked us to get into his office and stand in a row and he said we should hold God - the leg.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="23">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Then I looked up and I couldn&#039;t see this God, then he threw an ashtray at me, but it did not hit me because I tried to avoid being hit.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="24">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>By the way when you were all arrested in your home, was it because they were looking for Nkosana?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="25">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Yes, they were looking for Nkosana.  We were not happy because the hippo&#039;s would drive round our home, they would come and search our home, they would put light on QUEENSTOWN HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="26">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>3 MN NUKANI</text>
		</line>
		<line number="27">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>the windows of our home.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="28">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Let&#039;s go nearer to the day now when Nkosana was shot.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="29">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>On the day Nkosana was shot by the police, I must hand over to my husband to tell you more about that day.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="30">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>The day Nkosana was shot ...</text>
		</line>
		<line number="31">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Could you come closer to the microphone.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="32">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>On the day Nkosana was shot on the 1st of October 1986, Nkosana woke up and went to work, I wasn&#039;t working because I was a pensioner.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="33">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> He left me behind alone.  Because I had a car, I worked - I repaired my car.  During the day I - there were cars, then Nkosana came and that was the last I spoke to him.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="34">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I was still repairing the car when Nkosana came talking to me, saying look at me.  Look at how Thembinkosikoso has hit me.  His face was torn, there were tears on his face.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="35">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Then he went away.  He came for a short while.  We used to put his food on the table and not close the door for him.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="36">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Then he went away, then there were cars that came and stopped nearby our house.  The first person who came was Dyantyi.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="37">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Was Dyantyi a policeman?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="38">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Yes, he was a policeman in Sterkstroom.  He had a gun in his hand and said Madiba, we want Matana and he went in into the yard, followed by other policemen who had rifles in their hands.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="39">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> On the other side I saw Nyati, one of the policemen who had a gun with him.  Then I was asked to come out of the car and open the garage.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="40">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>What did they say they wanted Nkosana for?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="41">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>QUEENSTOWN HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="42">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>4 MR NUKANI</text>
		</line>
		<line number="43">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>At this time they had not stated, they just said they were looking for him.  I then opened the garage door and I was instructed to open the boot of the car that was inside the garage.  I rushed to get the key for the car and opened the boot and they could see there was nothing inside, then they asked me to open the house so as to take him out and they were pushing me with their rifles.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="44">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> They instructed me to open the wardrobes too, they looked and checked under the beds and then whilst they were through Dyantyi said if your son comes, please take him to the police station, but if I happen to see him, I am certainly going to shoot him dead.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="45">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I did not say anything and they went away.  I sat on the doorstep, and I was hurt.  Later on I heard some shootings of - then I followed them.  I saw a hippo.  Then I followed them.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="46">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> And this policeman did not want anyone coming close and he was laying there on his back.  </text>
		</line>
		<line number="47">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>What is the name of the police that shot Nkosana?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="48">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>His name was Lennox Dyantyi.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="49">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Is that the same person Thembisile and Lennox?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="50">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Yes, those are his names.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="51">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Have you ever gone to court to lay a charge against Lennox Dyantyi?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="52">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>I still want to continue with my story until we got to the police station.  When I came nearer the body they did not want me to go close.  Then they ultimately took his body away, then the following day I went there to ask and ask them where was Matana, why had they shot him.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="53">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> They said he had been running away.  Then I asked for his clothes, which they did not give to me.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="54">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>QUEENSTOWN HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="55">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>5 MR NUKANI</text>
		</line>
		<line number="56">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> They then said I would get his body in Queenstown together with his clothes and before the end of that week, I went to Queenstown and I went to a certain place, I don&#039;t know whether it is where they do post-mortem, but according to what I could make out, I think that&#039;s the place.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="57">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I wanted to see him.  They said no, you&#039;ll get his body only when you are going to bury him and they even told me what day I would have to bury him.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="58">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I asked for his clothes which they wouldn&#039;t give to me.  I then went home.  Then I told people there that they had told me when to have his funeral.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="59">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> One other day a certain policeman came to my place.  We were about to have a prayer service and then this policeman asked for Pistol Nukani and I said, that&#039;s me.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="60">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Then one said, he also deserves to be shot too.  Then they asked me to go outside to talk to them.  There were four of them, three White policeman and one Black.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="61">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Did they go out with you?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="62">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Yes.  Outside the grey headed man said he was a Sergeant and asked me that I should not say anything, but to accept the orders that on a particular day I should bury my son.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="63">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> And when I talked to this Black policeman, he said, no stop him, he must not say anything.  He must keep quiet.  These White policemen kept on looking at me.  </text>
		</line>
		<line number="64">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Was it a week day on which you had to conduct the funeral?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="65">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Yes.  Then the Black policeman asked me to just listen and keep quiet and I did the same.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="66">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Then they told me when I could get the body and so we went there.  They said they didn&#039;t want anything.  They </text>
		</line>
		<line number="67">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>QUEENSTOWN HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="68">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>6 MR NUKANI</text>
		</line>
		<line number="69">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>asked about busses coming from East London, Johannesburg and so on.  I said I knew nothing about busses.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="70">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Did they tell you why they wanted you to bury on a week day?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="71">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>They said ...</text>
		</line>
		<line number="72">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Did they tell you why they wanted you to bury on the day that they had selected?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="73">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>No, they did not tell me.  They said they did not want people.  If they saw anyone, they were going to put me into trouble.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="74">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>And how did you feel?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="75">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>I felt very bad because we were instructed not to talk, but just to accept whatever we were instructed to do.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="76">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Then on the day of the funeral, we brought the body home.  I had to wash the body and I saw that here in front of the chest, there was a bullet wound and the bullet had pierced through the body to the back.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="77">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Then the football players asked for permission to go to the funeral and attend the funeral.  So it was only the family who had to bury.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="78">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Before you buried him, did you ever go to any attorney?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="79">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Yes, we did go to Mr Klaas of Queenstown and he was not there on the day when we had to go to court.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="80">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>We shall come back to that.  Let us now go back to the day of the funeral.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="81">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>There were hippo&#039;s around, they were blocking the way.  There were also some sedan cars next to the cemetery, all these policemen were heavily, they had firearms.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="82">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>QUEENSTOWN HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="83">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>7 MR NUKANI</text>
		</line>
		<line number="84">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>; Are there any other incidents on the day of the funeral?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="85">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>No, except there were these policemen who were armed, who were moving up and down.  So I buried.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="86">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>How did you feel at home when you had to bury your son who had been killed by the police and you had been surrounded by policemen?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="87">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>We felt bad, but the policemen told us we were the source of all that was happening.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="88">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>By the way what happened with this case and the attorney?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="89">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>We went to the lawyer, then we were given a date for going to court, but our lawyer did not turn up on the day of the case and then they forced matters, despite that we told them that our lawyer was not present.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="90">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Who told you that you were going to court on that day?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="91">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>We were told and the lawyer was supposed to be there in court.  That&#039;s why we went there.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="92">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Adv Wessels is mentioned here in this statement.  Do you know that one?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="93">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Yes, we know him because he had been engaged by Klaas.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="94">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>What did he say to you about this case?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="95">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Who?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="96">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Advocate Wessels, did he say anything to you about the case?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="97">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>We went in person to all those places.  From Sterkstroom we went to Stutterheim and then we went to the Supreme Court in East London and we were there and there was a court case for the whole week in East London.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="98">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>QUEENSTOWN HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="99">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>8 MR NUKANI</text>
		</line>
		<line number="100">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>What was the outcome or the verdict of the case?  Who was found guilty?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="101">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>It was in Port Elizabeth that we - this case was concluded on a particular day.  And then the verdict was that the policemen of Sterkspruit were liars.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="102">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Did they find Thembisile Dyantyi guilty?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="103">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>No, they just said policemen were liars, that&#039;s all they said.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="104">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Is that all you have to say in connection with this matter?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="105">
			<speaker>MR NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Yes.  Unless I&#039;ve left out some information and my wife can perhaps help if there is any information I have left out.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="106">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Nkosana Nukani was a member of the UDF.  At home we had great loss caused by the policemen.  Only female children were left behind.  The policemen tortured them and they covered her face and they held her roughly, pushing her and pulling her outside, forcing her to tell them where Matana was and they were threatening that she should not cry.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="107">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Is that the wife to Nkosana?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="108">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>No, it is the wife to the eldest brother of Nkosana who once was detained for 28 days, but that wife died two years ago and he has left behind three children.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="109">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>That niece of Nkosana who was also arrested whilst the policemen were demanding Nkosana, do you have anything to say about her?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="110">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>No, that was Nkosana&#039;s girlfriend who was taken and arrested and she was taken to the old jail.  They tied her feet together to - they administered some electric shock inside her vagina and the person who was responsible</text>
		</line>
		<line number="111">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>QUEENSTOWN HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="112">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>9 MN NUKANI</text>
		</line>
		<line number="113">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>for that, was Lennox Thembisile Dyantyi, that is on record.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="114">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Has Nkosana left behind a 16 year old child?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="115">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Yes.  She is in standard 6 at Siaqapana and she is a girl.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="116">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Who is staying with this child?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="117">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>She is with her grandmother, but she visits us too.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="118">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>If we could move on and conclude.  Do you mean that - what is actually your request to this Commission?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="119">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Our request is that we were not happy with the manner we had to bury our son, Matana.  We were not happy with the way the case was handled, because Dyantyi did admit at home in the absence of a lawyer that he had shot Matana, but he did not admit that he had shot him on the chest.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="120">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Is that all you have to say to us before I hand you over to the Chairperson?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="121">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>When they were taking down the statement, there are some other people who later came and they said they had been sent by this Commission and I got confused when a certain girl from the Commission came later, I told them that no, some people had come earlier on to take a statement.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="122">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> So that statement was written down by the Mayor of Sterkstroom.  Now we don&#039;t understand what the Mayor is going to do with this statement and when we there to demand for the statement, the Mayor said they had burnt it.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="123">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Now we feel he is working in collaboration with the policemen.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="124">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>I&#039;m not sure Mrs Nukani, whether I follow what you are saying.  Perhaps the Chairperson follows what you are</text>
		</line>
		<line number="125">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>QUEENSTOWN HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="126">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>10 MN NUKANI</text>
		</line>
		<line number="127">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>saying.  Is that all you want to say to this Commission.  Thank you Mr Nukani.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="128">
			<speaker>REVD FINCA</speaker>
			<text>Thank you, are there any questions?  Revd Xundu.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="129">
			<speaker>REVD XUNDU</speaker>
			<text>I would like to know what is the name of the Nkosana&#039;s girlfriend?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="130">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>The name of that girlfriend is Nokomulekwa Mbala.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="131">
			<speaker>REVD XUNDU</speaker>
			<text>Is she still there as a resident of the place?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="132">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>No, she went to Johannesburg.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="133">
			<speaker>REVD XUNDU</speaker>
			<text>The Mayor you mentioned, is it a newly elected Mayor?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="134">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Yes.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="135">
			<speaker>REVD XUNDU</speaker>
			<text>Is he a member of this organisation?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="136">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>He is a member of the ANC.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="137">
			<speaker>REVD XUNDU</speaker>
			<text>Do you feel perhaps he works with the policemen?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="138">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>Yes, because I feel why did he say he had been instructed by the  TRC?  Where did he take the statement to and when we go back to demand for the statement, he wouldn&#039;t give it back to us?  That is what makes me suspicious.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="139">
			<speaker>REVD FINCA</speaker>
			<text>Over to you Ms Tiny Maya.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="140">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Mrs Nukani, do you know the name of the Mayor?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="141">
			<speaker>MN NUKANI</speaker>
			<text>It was Snowabile, Snowabile Sobandle is the full name.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="142">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Thank you.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="143">
			<speaker>REVD FINCA</speaker>
			<text>Mama, Mrs Nukani and Mr Nukani, we thank you that you have given your evidence to this Commission which is very clear to us about the painful way in which Nkosana</text>
		</line>
		<line number="144">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>QUEENSTOWN HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="145">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>11</text>
		</line>
		<line number="146">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>was murdered. </text>
		</line>
		<line number="147">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> And even the way you were tortured as the Nukani family.  I don&#039;t know when this happened when people, females were tortured like that with electric shock, but if this happened these latest years when we are investigating about these atrocities, we would like that one of the staff members should talk to you and find out when did this actually happened, so that if there is need for us to investigate, we would do so.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="148">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> We thank you for your explanation which is very clear.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="149">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> We wish to tell you that we are going to make a follow up and we are also going to look into this matter of a statement that was taken from you in a suspicious way.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="150">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Our investigators are going to make a follow up.  We thank you.</text>
		</line>
	</lines>
</hearing>