COMMISSIONER
(Inaudible) ... and to Siphamandla, who's with you today.  We really cannot understand the brutality of those people who did this.  To kill an eight-year-old boy, and to do so in front of another little child like that, who was five years old at the time, it's really shocking.  We hope that with your guidance and your love that Siphamandla is able to get over this trauma, and from what you have told us it seems that he really would benefit from some psychological counselling, and we would ask you to get in touch with us at our office so that we can try to help you arrange that.  We also went you to send our best wishes to Phindile, and please to ask her to come in to make a statement to us, so that she can also apply to be registered as a victim, because it sounds very much to us as though she was a victim.
It's also shocking that the police at Ndwedwe - and you have confirmed that it was the KwaZulu Police - did not take this case, but we know from what went on in those days, and from the evidence of many other victims, that it was commonplace in those days for the KwaZulu Police to refuse to take and register matters where the complainants were perceived not to be supporters of the KwaZulu Police, or supporters of Inkatha.  So we will try - although it will be difficult we will try to find out who this person was, and why they did what they did to you.  
Our job is to make recommendations to the Government as to how people like you should be assisted, and we will be making recommendations to the President and the Government as to how we think you should be assisted.  We thank you very, very much for coming in today to tell us your story.  Thank you.