CHAIRPERSON
Mr Currin, it seems to be the view of the Committeethat we would not like to sets of cross-examination of a witnesswhere it can be avoided.  This is a lengthy matter.  There  willbe enough time to put all that you wish to put to Brig Cronjeon the general evidence and on anything that you have that isspecific which will emerge no doubt from the evidence given bywitnesses to test whether what he has said under his general evidence is correct or not.  So I think that it would be convenient forus to proceed on the basis that when Brig Cronje comes to giveevidence you will have all the  opportunity to test his evidencein that regard.