JEREMY CRONIN
Well, because after 40 years of being banned in the case of the Communist Party, 30 years of being banned in the case of the ANC, massive persecution, the execution of many of our leaders, the assassination of many of our leaders, we weren't sure whether we could take - at face value, our unbanning, we weren't sure whether the unbanning would not be used as a way to flush out the leadership and then arrest them, so we had to naturally be cautious.  But we took the negotiations seriously but at the same time we were uncertain about the safety of our leadership.  In the case of Chris Hani, he was being pursued, he sheltered for a time in the Transkei because he was being pursued by the security forces.
	In the end all of that pursuit - one should add, turned into nothing - I mean, there were attempts to bring people to court, trials and so on, none of it turned out to be anything more that legitimate political underground structures which had been carried through from the underground period and which in the process of surfacing.  	There were no trials, there was no - there's was a great deal of disinformation and STRATCOM operations in the period of 1990/1991, but it all came to nothing.