BRIAN QUNA MKHIZE
Mr Chairman, I would like to go back a little bit because my lawyer has already spoken about two camps, the one camp in Mhlahlane.  There might be confusion there, and now he is talking about the Caprivi camp.
	I would like to explain that the Mhlahlane camp did not entail any training, that was a transit camp, we were waiting there.
	Where we were waiting for a certain number of recruits, after which we would proceed on.  We were only drilling and Themba Qosibe was the one in charge for that kind of training.  He came from the KwaZulu Police where he was a Sergeant.
	He accompanied us to Caprivi.  Others were also screened and they were checked by Doctors, white Doctors were also in Mhlahlane camp, checking their medical conditions and checking what other diseases they may have.
	The kind of training that I got there, was the kind of training that was physical, including drill among others.  There came a time where we were about 206, then we were taken to Caprivi.
	If I were to explain, I would also say we were taken in these huge trucks that are referred to as furniture removals.  Those trucks do not have windows.  Many people Ii think, know those trucks.  They were not necessarily meant for transporting people.  We were taken into the trucks, driven to the airport and we arrived there at round about nine o'clock from Mhlahlane camp.
	There were not 206 of us in the trucks, we were divided into two groups and we were taken to the Durban airport where we caught a flight to Caprivi.