ADV SIGODI
Mr Van der Berg, what I fail to understand is how can you have a war situation now, and then suddenly there is no war situation?   When does a war situation stop?
	If there is a short break, if there is no shooting for say about 10 or 15 minutes, can we really say that the war situation has stopped?  How do you know that people are going to shoot after 20 minutes?
	I am talking about a practical situation, when there has been an ongoing shooting, people coming in and shooting and taking over the military base from the previous day, from the previous day on to the following day, and shooting going on, you know, even the following day and you hear that people are being shot?
	When does one perceive that that situation has stopped?  Does it stop within 10 minutes, does it stop within 15 minutes and if there are still cars, still driving out of the situation, how do you, how can you be expected to know that they are now leaving, and they have been told to leave?
	If it is a break of about 10, 15 minutes when the shooting stops, I personally if I were in that situation, I wouldn't be able to say that the war situation has stopped?  I would like you to clarify to me, when does a war situation stop?  When do people feel safe that they can go out because from what we saw in the video, there were still soldiers running around and there were still, well, some shooting?