HUMPHREY LUYANDA GQOMFA
Of unjust laws.  I'll go back, I think I have explained that when you take this back from the forced removals when the land was taken from the Africans by people like you at the time, we were taken as people who did not belong here.  We were Bantu's and we were taken to the Bantu areas or the so-called reserved areas.  This South Africa was for the whites.  Even if you stayed twenty or thirty years, or you were born in that area, you did not belong there.  If you were Xhosa speaker you would go to Transkei or Ciskei, if you were Sotho speaker, you were taken to Qwa-Qwa.  What happened is that the whites tried that they were - there was a competition at the time of black unskilled labourers, because they were also unskilled labourers.  But because the capitalists who were building the factories, they found out that the pressure that was exerted by whites because these people were supposed to be given high wages, because of their status - there is something that they call the colour-bar.  They say "my kleur is my val" - that my colour is my status.  The African whether he is qualified, he will remain a Kaffir.  They said that these people had to be taken to the reserved areas so that they cannot come to South Africa, so that they can build industries in the areas that these people are staying, or near to them, because there would be a surplus of a work force and they would get low wages.  That is an exploitation, because the capitalist was more interested in profit.  A white man was supposed to be in a managerial position.  Even when a black person is educated, but a white man would be a manger.  When I am saying that they were administering the unjust laws, they were administering the influx laws.  The question would come now, that at the time the apartheid law was crashed, the law was crashed in the books, but practically it was not removed.  As the Africans were not fighting against apartheid per se, but were fighting against our land for the whole nation.  I don't know whether you understand it.
	On a military point view, the time I was killing these people, these people were trained personnel, even though before the operation I did not have their profile, because it was not part and parcel of the recognisance of the target.