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We were released after two months. Then we were given a banning order of house arrest. I had to stay at home between 06h00 and 18h00. After 18h00 on a Friday I had to remain indoors until 06h00 on Monday, especially when there were meeting of PEPCO. Here in the Centenary I was also watched just ...

... by the late Comrade Nororo, he was sent by John Kekana to come and fetch me. Comrade Nororo came to my place, but he did not find me, I was at the shop with other comrades. When I arrived at John Kekana's place he was there together with Andries Motloung and the late Thabang and Lucky ...

MR MEMANI: Now, is it correct that as a result of the fact that Nichos employed you, Erasmus and other policemen used to visit his shop?

MR DE KOCK: Chairperson, as a result of a visit from Mr Andreiowitch and Willie Odendaal from the Springs Security Branch in 1992, at a covert house in Waterkloof ...(intervention)

MR VAN DER SCHYFF: Diedericks came to visit me once while I was in prison.

MR PRINSLOO: And during December of '95, did someone visit you at that stage?

At about five o’clock, somewhere between five and six o’clock, people started arriving home from work and there is a road on the other side of this bushy area where the bus usually stopped to - for the workers to get of. Now there was al little foot path through this bushed area to the shop and ...

I then went to the shop. As I was inside the shop, one lady who was a neighbour came to me and said to me: "Molefe, do not go back home because there are soldiers and the police looking for you" and I did as advised, I hung around at the shop. I went to a friend whose home was at the shop area ...

MR RADEBE: That did not happen to me, that a particular person would come to me and visit me and inform me about the requirements of the Act. That what happened in Court has nothing to do with the TRC. What I knew was that a legal representative would come and inform me what would happen, what ...

... one incident specifically where I went, booked in at Drum Rock with members of C1, I had my own room and they paid that once. I had a petrol card, so I carried my own expenses. It was not a situation that I went to Nelspruit only regarding the Tiso incident, we had for example other cases ...

... my family Lieutenant Zokwe has never set a foot at my house, I only saw him through the window walking outside and he just sent a child into the shop to call me. This person never washed his hands. Well he didn't want to come closer. I went to see him and I greeted him and he said, "I'm here ...

MR SNYMAN: That that you see in the background there is mine dumps, it is asbestos dumps, discarded asbestos, that is what you see there. In the front, before you get to those mine dumps that are at the back there, there is a big hole and I think if you have a look a bit further, there's a person ...

MR RAVEN: The first time I saw damage caused by the bomb which I could (indistinct) as damage caused by the bomb, was when Gillian Slovo came and interviewed me at my shop.

MR MGXAJI: Mr Mapipa at Nzimbeni owned a shop and was therefore a businessman, is that correct?

MR MBANDAZAYO: So where did you get your membership card?

MRS DLUDLA: We have been friendly for a long time. She was married and she was staying at eSikhawini, we were still friends and we used to visit each other.

"One day Moses Nzimande came to visit me."

MR HARMSE: No, the plastic container was placed on its own in front of the particular shop.

With regard to section 29 there were control mechanisms to prevent this whole process, namely, the visits to doctors; the visits to or by magistrates; the visit by the inspector of detainees; and visits by families when it is allowed.

MR WILKINSON: Did he regularly visit your business?