GALELEKILE NGAKI
It was in 1986.  Because I am a person who is critical I do not like to see something bad happening.  If I would say out something, these would be recorded in a file.  In 1986 a son of late Sebe was abducted in Transkei.  I had to report this to the press.  After that one lady who was a Government mouthpiece phoned me in the office saying that Mr Kwane was well known.  He was a graduate, but Mr Mkanya, who was arrested with him, is not known.  He was just a policeman.  He asked me whether I knew, she asked me whether I knew anything about his CV.  I said I had access to the files.  I can go and check the files.  He was also a part-time student.
 I looked at his file.  He joined the police.  He was busy also on his studies.  It was in October at the time when exams, examinations were to be written.  They were trying to get bailed out in Umtata.  I thought that in their application of bail these people would get bail, because they are, they were part-time students.  They were to write examinations at that time.  There was an investigation team which was led by the late Mr Zibi.  Apparently they did not like my article.  I was at work.  The Commissioner called me saying that there was an evaluation.  Coincidentally, on that particular day, there were police selected to be trained at Wesley to be para-military policemen.  
 On that day that article was in the Daily Dispatch.  This was published in other newspapers as well, but I was still in the office.  I received a telephone call from the President.  When I got there I found his Director-General and another magistrate.  They told me that they were sent by the President to call me.  They were trying to find out what was behind my mind when I released the article about the Ngwana incident.  I said that I thought this will help them in their bail application.  They seemed to understand my motives.