SALLY SEALEY
That is correct.  There was also, for example in Penduka section, that's the area nearest the hostel, there were some residents within those, in that particular section that also supported the IFP and it's those residents with the help of the hostel residents, which began what's been termed the colonisation of Penduka, and it's those people for example that sent letters.
	In fact what used to happen is you used to get a little letter under your door: "We would like your house" and residents living in the area knew exactly what that meant and they would immediately move out.  It's only towards the end of last year and the beginning of this year that the original residents of those homes have been allowed to go back home.  All these years they have been kicked out of their homes.  And this happened on both sides of the political divide.  
	In regards to the forced colonisation there was a problem with the police at that time as well because instead of protecting the people in their homes they in actual fact escorted the residents out of the area, so they didn't provide adequate protection.