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My father was working in Johannesburg all those years at Doornfontein. He was working at a furniture shop. He was staying at Dipi(?) Hostel. We saw him last on the 3rd of November 1968. On the 10th he didn't come back home because of other reasons. He had gone to Soweto to make plans, he had ...

... nature of the material on that tape. As each tape is finished and recorded, it is taken and stored in a locked cabinet and there are somewhere between 30 and 33 or 34 of these tapes, so that at any one time there is 30 days of taped conversations with the air crew of the South African Airways ...

When the violence erupted and people were burnt, I was very close to Mr Mbele. He was like a friend even though he was older than me. I used to visit him, we could sit and watch TV together or do things like friends.

MR HENS: I can't explain who shot me, because I went out of the house, going to the shop, and then that is when I was shot, and then I lost consciousness, up to the time when my parents came and I was in hospital. That was two weeks thereafter the incident. That is when I regained consciousness.

shop directly outside the Tavern and there is a restaurant, called the

one day because at times I would visit Maakie Skosana's place as a fellow comrade.

... when I was looking at this. As I was looking at this, I was in Mr Nyati's van. I just came from the wholesale to buy some stock for my spaza shop and we just saw this thing and we ran and they ran into the hostel and came from another ...

There was a shop called: "Into Africa" just a short distance from the Holiday Inn. I had a red jersey on and the area was well lit. When I approached Pine Spares they saw me, that's when they blew their whistles alerting each other to the fact that they had seen me or they were seeing me.

"... systematic attacks against the army and police and the so-called area defence units in the white areas. Well planned raids on the armouries and dumps of the army, police, farmers, and so on to secure arms for our units."

... for the purpose of interrogation stipulated that detainees alleging assault be examined forthwith and that the District Surgeon and Magistrate visit Section 29 detainees every fourteen days. ...

MS ZULU: I was a domestic worker in Edenvale and I was staying there. I used to visit weekends and month ends only. One month when I visited my son was not at home and I asked my mother where Zekele is and she told me he is not staying here at home, and he's not even a student he's

... be interested to know if we had obtained any information from the interrogation, surely that’s a logical question that he would have asked but according to my - the main objective for his visit there was to come and inform us that everything was in order in Port Elizabeth, that no finger ...

MRS SEPHAPO: I am not employed, I am only doing a temporary job at my cousin's shop.

... come to me and they often did. The Chairperson often came to visit me and I often recall those days when he came to visit me. So I tried to be accessible so that I could hear what people had to say to me so that I could see what I could do to resolve the problems which they brought to my ...

MR FRANZSEN: No, we had no idea what's going to happen there, because everybody at the shop were very friendly and nobody had indicated anything that there is danger, or has pointed out anything out to us there, nothing.

MR MNYANDU: I saw him on a Saturday morning at the bus rank in front of Mr Zaza's shop.

... them they therefore said that he was wearing the T-shirt. He was only from school and he was still in school uniform. And when I sent him to the shop he was still in his khaki ...

... visit my granny and then at 9 the following morning he wasn't back the following morning and towards half past nine that evening a man who owned a shop in Tanke came with four guys saying to tell us that a boy had been picked up naked in the park and that they had heard that this child lived ...

... I just knew that he had received a scholarship, he was going to study overseas. When he had left he didn't even write any letter, he sent us a card once at Christmas, that's where we saw the fingerprints of his hands but there was no address, nothing and we realised that he was still alive, ...

ADV NYOKA: On the 7th of May 1985, a day before the abduction of the Pebco leaders, it was reported in the Herald that Mr Louis le Grange visited Port Elizabeth. Did he visit you as Regional Commander out of courtesy?