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on our way to town, we could no longer walk freely therefore it was better that we also attacked them and burn their houses. I myself couldn't even visit my ...

Do you know where Sergeant Malebo is now? --- He's at Kroonstad. In the police station there? --- He's on pension now so I don't know where he's working. Somewhere in one shop there.

MR MANTHATA: Mrs Mokhonwana, have you finished telling your story? Mrs Mokhonwana, did these children ever visit your home in a group? What I am asking is Obed's friends, were they, use to come into your house?

Let us start with the last aspect, this friendship aspect. Were the two of your social friends, did you visit each other at your respective homes?

On their first visit to the traditional healer they could not be assisted because they did not make an appointment. They then agreed upon a later appointment. However, before they could go on the agreed date, the children of the deceased approached the Mtsweni brothers and indicated that they ...

MR MOELE: He gave us the order to gather money and it's true we asked from people, the shop owners, we asked for donations, but the money that we got was too little compared to the sum of money that was needed.

... my wife Constance but they were released under severe conditions also, confined to their houses from dusk to dawn, reporting to the police station twice a day, morning and evening before six o'clock p.m. being monitored and police used to come and check them at their homes. The five of us who ...

... Vlok was saying here, is very untrue because I stayed there for that whole period of time, without seeing any District Surgeon, without receiving visit from ...

... example about me that it will be difficult for us to implicate leaders because we have light sentences - 15 to 20 years. He showed us a membership card, he’s also an IFP member who was willing to help us, but he didn’t want us to put Inkatha in a bad light. Therefore I think he’s one of the ...

MR MBELE: They came to see the leaders of the hostel and the committee members and I've never heard that the committee telling us as to the visit of Themba Khoza and them. They would come on Saturdays, sit behind closed doors, discuss their issues and I would not say it was a meeting that was held ...

MR YENGENI: When we were with him, that was not a strange thing because we used to go with him, he used to visit my area. We'd go with him to town.

When I was preparing to go visit my wife in Bloemfontein, I got a phone call. Actually a telegram, telling me that my wife has passed away. I went to Bloemfontein.

This flowed directly from the fact that amongst other things there was a paint shop of some kind adjacent to, as I recall, adjacent to the SACP offices. I seem to recall that there may have been an apartment or living quarters of some kind above the, or next to the premises, the offices, which in ...

MR NDINISA: Nelson Sono, I am not sure where he was, but there are Comrades who had a membership card, PAYCO membership card. I would know that a person is a Comrade, but I would not be sure whether he was, he had a membership card. That is how I knew Nelson Sono. I was not sure.

... ... the Regional Director of the then Progressive Federal Party. We were engaged in negotiation politics from 1984. One might remember the Dakar visit. In 1989, on the formation of the Democratic Party, I became the Regional Director. In 1989 we formed what is called The Trust for Peace in ...

... people who were members of unions, especially at the company where I was working and where I am still employed but at that time I was working as a shop steward. Every weekend we used to bury people in their large ...

MR MADITSI: Thank you. My wife gave evidence which is still short. I am the person who knows what happened, I used to visit the police for a long time. I was the one who was told about my son's death in the last minute, and in that report which I gave you I complained about the timing, how the ...

... to participate in an operation, but in '94 all they wanted was to be in the back of the queue and they made it appear as if they went out to the shop to buy a loaf of bread and the next thing they knew they were at ...

MR SITHOLE: Even today I cannot trust the authorities, and I will never trust them, but what I wrote here, I wrote it because I was with the ANC leadership, those who would pay us a visit, and they told us how to forward our applications.

to come and see me, you know. It was a very restricted visit. Only two persons were allowed and only family members were allowed to come there.