MR VAN ZYL
Very well, let us just briefly look at the situation surrounding the discretion which was left to certain members of the AWB.  In your evidence in chief you testified that with regard to an order which you gave to Clifton Barnard, he was to apply his own discretion and you left it up to him, with regard to the execution of his duties.
	At a later stage you also testified, when you gave evidence regarding the Peugeot and the bomb which was supposed to be planted in that vehicle, you mentioned that the person who was to drive the vehicle would have to use his own discretion with regard to the specific placing of the vehicle.
	My entire argument is that according to your own version a lot of mention was made about discretion and in my opinion much was left up to the specific member's discretion.  Would you agree with me that certain decisions were in fact left to their discretion?