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... in our own country. So, I went back to Nochga in 1992 with the intention of re-establishing my roots in the country of my birth. I leased the shop from a Mr Nxangele, who at the time was in detention in connection or so-called connection with a coup in the Transkei, so I had to actually go ...

MR GUSHU: It was in 1992, but I can't remember the date, but it was in 1992, I was patrolling as usual here at Ermelo. When I was going up in front of Johnny's shop I saw Jwi Zwane and a person that I didn't know. It was late in the evening at about seven.

... I said, no, I was going to fetch at least a jersey. They said that they just wanted to find something out. It was three of them. Donald Card, Mbombo and Chikile were the three policemen. We went to Fleet Street. When we got there I was put into an office, the office was locked. I ...

MR CLAASSEN: Were you a written-in card carrying member or just a supporter?

MR BENZIEN: Mr Commissioners, it was a regulation by the then South African Security Branch to foresee every detainee with at least, excuse me, a Bible of their choice. That was left to members whose sole purpose was to visit the detainees.

MRS SEPTEMBER: I'm not sure, Mrs Kekana will tell you because I was on the farm, I used to come and visit him and then go back to the farm.

My brother Sipho who was renting two shops at that time then visited me. He said I must use one of his shops, which I did. One day, during the day, the boys I was not getting along with then arrived. At that time my brother had been told that these boys wanted to attack the said shop. My ...

... on behalf of the applicant that the community is willing to receive him in their midst, because he has informed me that it is his intention to visit the community at an arranged date to offer his personal apologies. And we are grateful therefore that the application is not opposed by those ...

they were not using my taxi and I asked them why are you not using my taxi. They told me that Mrs Tabalaza said that you are disturbing her in the business and even people go to your shop to buy.

MR VALLY: How often did you visit her?

the special branch dropped me in front of my father's shop, when I walked into my shop, my father was crying aloud. I asked him Pappa, why are you crying. Why? I am home, I am free, more than anything else, I am alive. He said son, they just took your elder brother away for 90 days. You came in ...

MS LOONAT: You say in your statement on page, that you went to a tuck shop of his.

ADV BOOYENS: Any other opportunity, did you visit or assault Mr Jones where he was held between 18th and 24th of August?

Gift Khosa was arrested at his home in ...(indistinct) near Komatipoort. He was taken to our base at Saskomans. He was tortured near our camp and we left him there unconscious. I never saw him thereafter. I do not know what happened to him.

To start the issue. On the 11th of August 1992 I woke up in the morning. I was going to visit my relatives in

Can you tell us his involvement with the IFP? --- While he was under the IFP my husband had a tuck shop in a place called Sankonji(?). He was working together with Mr Gogo. He was his assistant.

MRS DERBY-LEWIS: Yes, but I don’t know in which context of: "to do", to do what, to get an attorney, to go and visit him, to - I don’t know what ...[intervention]

Do you have any papers or a card from them so that we can get full details including the telephone? --- They are not with me now.

I phoned her once, twice or three times, I can’t remember how many times but in 1992 I re-applied for membership, hoping to receive a membership card.

CHAIRPERSON: Did you receive a card, a membership card?