EUGENE ALEXANDER DE KOCK
Mr Chairperson, usually every member would be issued with his service pistol, a 9 mm in calibre.  Lieutenant Morse was specifically issued with a machine pistol.  Firstly it was an HMK and later it was a Uzi.
	But this was actually issued more for his personal security and his domestic security.  There is nothing sinister about that.
	However, I also issued to every minibus a bag, or a contained with two R1's, two shotguns with a variety of ammunition, as well as two sub-machine rifles.  There were also teargas grenades and M26 hand grenades.
	The reason for this is that because we were looking for terrorists, it didn't mean that we were going to find terrorists.  My people might find themselves in a situation where they would be trapped by a crowd or find themselves in a situation of unrest.  They would then be able to use the teargas.
	They would be able to use the buckshot.  Should they find themselves in an urban or rural situation with military trained terrorists, they would be able to use the Uzi's and the R1's.  The reason for the R1's is that they were suitable for the rural areas and the Uzi's were suitable for the penetration of homes.