MR VISSER
There's one last issue which we wish to place before you.  Chairperson, it does appear to us, with respect, and we may be wrong, that the incidents which we're going to deal with, particularly those we're going to deal with initially, are going to be brief incidents.  It's not going to take up a lot of your time, not with the experience which the Amnesty Committee has gained through the last two years.  What we do foresee as a possibility is that some time might go into the Kubeka incident and the Quarry Road incident and the incident concerning Mr Ndaba and Shabalala.
	Now those matters have been placed towards the end of your roll.  We do foresee a possibility, and I put it no higher than that, that we might find ourselves with time on our hands, finishing rapidly with the brief applications and then perhaps towards the end might be painted into a corner because the longer ones have been placed during the latter part of the hearing before you.  And what we would submit, Chairperson, is that all efforts perhaps be made - what we want to suggest is either one of two alternatives.  Either to move, perhaps everything, forward a week.  If that's not possible, at least to take one of the longer ones and move that forward to a convenient place earlier during the hearing.  But I leave that entirely in your capable hands, Chairperson, and the hands of Ms Thabethe.  
	And with that, unless my attorney feels I should say anything else.  Yes, well if we're going to use the bundles, Chairperson, which I really - I haven't gone through them, but there doesn't seem to be anything in it.  Some of it is already the reproduction of Exhibit A which you have before you and the statements of three of the applicants, which we'll hand to you anyway.  But if Ms Thabethe wants these to be used, then obviously they're going to have to be reproduced again.  I'm not sure whether she can do that by tomorrow morning, but I leave that entirely in her hands.