MR STEWART
Indeed, thank you, thank you Mr Chairperson.
	That then in my submission deals with the formal requirements, and as I say for issues that may be raised by my learned friends, indeed by the Honourable Members of the Committee in discussion in due course.  As I've said of course, I haven't focused on each individual incident, I've sought to draw out those which, where there may be more concern than others, and we would welcome the opportunity to address whatever concerns the Members of the Committee may have.
	Finally what I deal with, and in my submission it is significant, is the attitude taken by the communities and victims in these particular cases.  Of course, it's not a formal consideration for the Committee at all, and I raise it really by way of informal consideration, or in a sense mitigation, that it's reflective as well of the extent to which the applicants took the Committee and took the communities and the victims and the survivors who were present into their confidence, by telling them this very long and sad and tragic story, that in Izingolweni and in Hammarsdale, those victims and community representatives who were, or communities that we represented, placed the matter in the hands of the Committee and don't oppose amnesty, and that weighs somewhere in the balance.
	And Honourable Mr Chairperson, Members of the Committee, that's as far as I take the argument.  Thank you.