MR KNOETZE
The background portion of it reads as follows
"The Eastern Cape was traditionally the cradle of black radicalism.  Certain areas in the Eastern Cape, namely East London, Port Elizabeth, Uitenhage, Queenstown and Cradock, were known since the '50's for a radical and even violent political actions.  Certain families who traditionally had an important influence in the region, used revolutionary methods to achieve their political goals and played a major role in the revolutionary climate in the region, and the Calata family was particularly prominent in this respect.  The church leader, Canon Calata was one of the founder members of the ANC, and during the '50's and the early '60's was actively involved in mobilising actions in the Eastern Cape.  His son, Mr Fort Calata, in the '80's became actively involved in revolutionary activities in the Eastern Cape.
	In the early '80's, the internal situation in both the former Ciskei and the former Transkei deteriorated very quickly due to bad administration as well as the pursuing of personal aims by the leaders of those countries.  On the 23rd of May '84, a state of emergency was announced in the Transkei, which state of emergency was further extended for a further year on the 9th of July 1985.
	George ..."
...(intervention)