CHAIRPERSON
Yes we've come to the end of this hearing.  I wish to thank the people who were involved in the logistics of arranging this hearing.  In particular I wish to thank the contribution of the interpreters.  I know a lot of people taken them for granted but they do a most important bit of work.
	I wish to thank all those who were party to this hearing and took the matter seriously.  
	We have listened to this evidence and we intend to consider the facts of the matter and to determine whether the applicants singularly are entitled to amnesty or not.
	I wish to thank the three legal people for the assistance they've rendered, though to differing degrees.  And I want to address the applicants and members of the family.
	It is true that this country has been ravaged by various actions involved in political considerations.  The reasons for those are embedded in the history of this country.  Many people have died unnecessarily.  We are now living in a new type of country where everybody is regarded as a human-being; where everybody has their rights, in particular that of the vote; there is a democracy in this country now and it is improving as time goes on.  
	We must realise that there is a society within South Africa.  We have got to start living together despite what has happened in the past - black and white and those who held different political views.  It is to be hoped that the applicants in this particular application, and those members of the family who were the victims of whatever happened on the 6th of April can see their way clear to entering the society as normal people.  And it is to be hoped further that as time goes on that the wounds can be healed.  I cannot hope that people would forget their loved ones, but I can certainly hope that they can start living together and bury the hatchet.  It doesn't mean that if you are able to forgive that you must forget.
	I thank you.
HEARING ADJOURNS