MR VISSER
Yes, Mr Chairman, yes, we have presented before yourself and Commissioner Lax, argument in regard to an issue which might arise because of the fact that part of the incident took place in another country where this Commission has no jurisdiction.
	You will recall, Mr Chairman, that the submission which we made and which has been accepted, I believe by Justice Miller and his Committee, in the Zero Hand Grenade, if indications which we received from the Committee can be relied upon, that is clearly not the concern of the Committee, of the Amnesty Committee what the value of the amnesty which might be granted to an applicant, will be to him.  The Act in fact does give indications that that must be so.  The Act speaks of "committed inside or outside the country" etc. 
	Now clearly, if you granted amnesty in the present case and these applicants went to Swaziland for a weekend to celebrate, they might find themselves being arrested and they won't be able to rely on your amnesty which you granted them.  But that must not be held to stand in the way of you doing your duty in terms of the Act, as we submitted before and as we now submit again.
	In what we will give Commissioner Bosman tomorrow, there is towards the end a little heading dealing with that issue as well, Mr Chairman.  Suffice is it to submit to you that the fact that an incident took place partly within the country and partly outside the country is no - now I'm looking for a word, there's no bar to you granting amnesty.  Actually I was hoping Commissioner Bosman was going to give me the latin word.