PHILEMON KABILA MAXAM
The beer hall at the time was under the Administration Board.  That Adminstration Board was under the previous regime that we were against.  As the youth, it was after lunch on a Friday.  I went with members of the youth to plant a bomb at the hall.  When I was in the process of doing that I realised that there were a lot of people that were still in the hall buying.  We thought that we should wait until the people had left the hall so that people do not die, but it was significant, it was important for us that we destroy that hall.  As South Africans I am sure we are aware that alcohol is one of the major things that causes people to be, to land up in jail.
	Alcohol was sold very cheaply there and people were getting drunk and the community was being destroyed.  My brother was working at the Municipality at the time.  He did not know what was happening, but because he knew that I was politically active he came and told me at home that there were bombs at the hall.  I did not divulge to him, however, that I was one of the people who planted the bomb.  We wanted to destroy this building, because it belonged to the Government of the day and also the, our people were being destroyed through this alcohol.