CHRISTOFFEL PIERRE VAN DER WESTHUIZEN
Then phase 3 aligned with 1.  The aim there was - paragraph C1, was before December '87 and that was within the 18 months then to incorporate the corridor with the Ciskei and Transkei.  Now the execution is then given in broad guidelines.  It would be aligned with phase 2.
	Then a further climate establishment or creation, especially among the whites in the corridor.  And then the third paragraph is then the development of the area, that is Ciskei/Transkei in the corridor as the fatherland or the motherland of the Xhosa.  You can understand why there must be a creation of a climate because that the corridor becomes part of the Xhosa land.  That is from East London up to Queenstown.  That is a corridor that is part between the Ciskei and the Transkei and that is then the Xhosaland with one nation, one country.  	Now this Xhosaland would then also, would then establish the land claims, the embarrassing land claims.  
	Then paragraph 4:  The current three areas.   It went economically very difficult.  And then also with East London as a free harbour they would have the power to be much stronger and the RSA then had to assist them with this, with financial assistance.
	Paragraph 5:  Xhosaland is then a success, presented as a success and the envisaged Xhosaland can become an African power.  And I realise it must have been perhaps a bit ambitious to put it in such a way and that could have perhaps led to international recognition.
	In paragraph 6:  As an example we also thought that King William's Town with Bisho next to it would be the logical choice to incorporate first and the rest of the area would then follow.  In those years there were industrial growth points and Berlin in this area was one of them and we thought that that should be stimulated further as a growth point.
	Paragraph 7:  There was also urbanisation and we thought that this plan would then arrest urbanisation in this area.
	Paragraph 8:  Xhosa election with participation of whites should be held in order to establish the first fully representative parliament.  I think I mentioned yesterday that a group of us were not in favour of this, the whole idea of a three-chamber parliament, and the idea was that on regional level we would establish a four-chamber parliament and the State would then have to function.  Now that is the end of the action of 1, Chairperson.