CHAIRPERSON
Mr Meyer, thank you very much for appearing before the Commission today and for taking our eyes and our minds back to this event that struck the whole world, really.  You have related the story again with dignity and have given us all the details and you have raised at the end of your statement very difficult questions which the Commission must try and address.  I have been particularly touched by your last paragraph where you say that you are not being driven by vengeance and a desire for revenge, but you are gladdened to coming before the Commission, because you have got this quest for real reconciliation, which real reconciliation can come out with full disclosure of the truth.  You have touched us and I suppose that all who have listened to you this morning are going to be equally, are being equally touched by the spirit in which you have made your submission.  I do not know whether we will be able to find out the whole truth, but at least you have challenged us and those who come before the Amnesty Committee on these matters will no doubt have to face the points that you have raised here and they have to take them into consideration when they come before the Commission.  Thank you very much Mr Meyer and thank you for the spirit in which you have made your submission.  Thanks.