CHAIRPERSON
And which comes through to us through a long chain.  Mbatwa is reported by the investigating officer to have said that the Major said this and that and that, how can we really accept that?
	Mr Mpshe, I'm surprised that the - I'm just speaking for myself, that there's a tendency to bring into the documents - at times I get the impression that attempts are being made by the leaders of evidence to - and I hope I'm wrong about it, to try and establish the truth of certain facts by putting in reports by investigators, which investigators by the nature of things are never called as witnesses.  
	My impression initially was that the investigators were doing some investigations for the Amnesty Committee and filing reports as an internal memorandum and it would be unfortunate if such reports - attempts were to be made to use those reports to discredit witnesses, either by the leader of evidence or any other person.  And if that - if you people want to do that you'll have to do it properly, you must then make sure that the people who compiled reports attend the hearings so that they can be at the disposal of anybody who wants to call them as witnesses.  
	But I find the whole thing to be quite a suppressing thing and I never thought at the beginning that such reports were meant to be parts of the court documents except that it was to be a report to the Committee to tell us whether they found a witness at home or whether they were not there and the like but it's creating problems when attempts are being made to try and tender them as proof of anything without bringing those people as witnesses.  Shall we adjourn for - until half past three.
COMMITTEE ADJOURNS
ON RESUMPTION