MR RICHARD
I am reading from my typed script.  Then from there on, I proceed to extract the second list and that the list of other factors that I submit, have been established.  	It is a somewhat more lengthy list which goes to some 17 points.  I will proceed.  The first is that the deceased was a member of the Soweto Students' Congress, SOSCO, certainly in 1986 and at that time, was a well-known political activist;  the second point at the age of 15 in and during the period June 1986, he was held in detention under existing legislation.  I refer to page 49 and 50 of the TRC bundle, but since I hand it in, I won't go through that.
	Again on the 6th of December, he was acquitted on a charge of attempted murder, alternatively public violence and arson;  fourth, that Dhlomo was charged with possession of a firearm and subsequently received a five year suspended sentence;  my typing is erroneous here, I say suspended statement.
	Paragraph 5, the fifth point, in March 1987 and in subsequent months, Sicelo Dhlomo conducted several interviews with the foreign media regarding his political activity, his experiences in detention and other related matters.  Sixth point, again in March/April 1987, Dhlomo participated in the making of the documentary Children under Apartheid.
	Then the October incident is the seventh point.  On 12 October Dhlomo was detained briefly by members of the Security Forces in Soweto.  Eight, between October 1987 and January 1988, Sicelo Dhlomo worked as a volunteer on a continuous basis at the offices of the DPSC in Khotso House, Johannesburg.
	Nine, during this period Dhlomo was staying with Joe Tsawela at his flat in Hillbrow and occasionally visiting his family in Soweto.  Also during this period, to return to that point, Clive Makhubu and Sipho Humphrey Tshabalala were seen at the offices of the DPSC, visiting Dhlomo.
	In December 1987, the television documentary was broadcast.  On 20 January, Dhlomo was arrested at the DPSC offices in Johannesburg, in connection with his participation in the documentary and released later that day.
	The purposes of the detention, was to obtain a statement, as is documented in the news clipping from Dhlomo to discredit the bona fides of the documentary Children under Apartheid, TRC bundle page 63 and the statement made by the deceased, to the South African Police at John Vorster Square, which is contained in the docket.
	Fourteen, on 23 January 1988, Dhlomo left for Soweto with his firearm and on Tsawela's evidence, two handgrenades and had R1 000 to R1 500 on him.