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MR WAGENER: Ja. And did he visit your house after his death, or can't you remember?

CHAIRPERSON: Did you sympathise with it? While you may not be a card carrying member of that youth organisation, did you follow its principles?

... regarding the truth and the reconciliation. I felt that the truth will set me free. Since then, in my life, I had no areas where I can be able to visit my friends and the death of my mother 1986, when she was also bombed, bombed and died, it has been haunting me and I approached the Deputy ...

Which doesn't even work out Mr Chairman, to one visit per month and in those 40 minutes, yes Mr Chairman ..

CHAIRPERSON: Did you often visit your father at his home?

... Callingan. At that time when we were detained, I was unfortunate to have suffered from gonorrhoea which is a sexually transmitted disease. For two weeks in detention I was refused medical treatment. Even visits from my family members. I pleaded with the then station commander, Sgt ...

... arrive. Whilst we were leaving Brandfort we were detained in Brandfort by the security branch there and then we were kept in the cells for a about two ...

MR BIZOS: Did you visit Krugersdorp during February either for business purposes or visits or possibly in furtherance of your - any political activity that you may have been involved in?

MR MAPOMA: Were you a card-carrying member of the ANC?

MR MALUNGA: My first step was to go to visit him in the cell.

... is what I will tell you about. He had a supermarket, a very big supermarket. While he was still at the hall he saw workers running away from his shop. It was midday, at about 12 o'clock. The comrades were burning his shop and his workers ran for their lives and he went to his shop to ...

MR HATTINGH: Was he not supposed to when he was at Vlakplaas, to daily visit head office before he went to Vlakplaas?

He continued as a policeman. During his off days he would come and visit us as a family.

MR NYOKA: Did you see anyone at any stage assaultingany of those three during the Cradock visit?

... by means of these student leaders, had to be avoided at all costs for obvious reasons. Given the intensity of the political instability with the accompanying unrest and violence which at that stage still reigned in the RSA, I realised thoroughly that a direct liaison through the student ...

... 13th Mr Chairman, I'm not sure but they go back to Pretoria to report the new development and to await orders. In the meantime what has happened, according to Botha, is this. He, that is Botha, reported back to Ndaba what was transpiring and when Ndaba heard that arrests had been made, he ...

MR BOOYENS: It is also known, possibly for the sake of completeness, did you visit him at the prison at any stage?

all of them but I could see that my father was alive. He was telling other people that he was just resting on a Sunday. And Ginana was sent to the shop by one of the neighbours to buy cigarettes and matches. Ginana bought all these things from the shop. When he was getting out of the shop ...

... to go and buy some paraffin. Some of the policemen were just moving in and out the house because they could see that there some people who were accommodated in my place. Some were outside and the others were inside, they were all armed. Although I was afraid I went out and bought the ...

MR MALEFANE: At Motabele, they've written on a card and they said I will stay there for 180 days while the police were still investigating under the Security Act.