ALAN TYANI
The police training, you go to a college for six months where you are taught as to how to operate the firearm, how to arrest a person, how to give evidence in court etc.  After leaving the college, if you are a uniformed policeman you do as you were taught but if you go to another department of the investigators you get further training.  It depends on your unit.  I was at the Security Branch, not on Murder and Robbery or the Drug Unit.
	After that I went for other courses.  One of them being Ingwe Squad.  That was a trackers course.  I did that in the army here in TDF under Colonel John Golo.  He would get support from the whites who were coming from Zimbabwe.  These white people, some of them, I wouldn't know their names, I would use their surnames.  Some of the people who were giving us training was Bellam(?) who was teaching us as to how to operate a firearm and how to attack an enemy and I finished that course and I did another one under Colonel John Golo.  We were taught by these white soldiers from Zimbabwe.  We were taught about how do the enemies attack, how do they destroy, we were told about the power stations, government buildings.  There were six of us, other people who were there with me was Gufunga and I recently saw him.  We were given a crash course on demolition and explosives and how to chop down the trees.  
	These Zimbabwean soldiers, it was clear that their experience was on normal terrorism because in Zimbabwe they were fighting in the forest and they told us that ours was going to be more difficult because it was against terrorism because this particular person who was an enemy we would be able to drink with him in the bar and stay with him in town and we went for advanced course in Johannesburg.  There's a building written "International", on the second floor of that building we attended an advanced course on explosives.  It was something called anti-bugs meaning if you are in the VIP Unit it enables you to be able to search with the machine, check the bugs that sometimes are attached just underneath the table.