CHAIRPERSON
Yes.  No, that is something that you might have to deal with outside of these proceedings.  Mr Hattingh, you know, as I have indicated, we have to complete this matter.
	We have provided sufficient time to do so in this session.  It appears to us as if it might very well be in the best interest of the applicant, that he should be represented in the normal course of events.  I understand what you are saying, I understand that you say you can't give a guarantee, but if we were minded to stand this matter down, it would only be for the purpose of allowing sufficient time for the matter to proceed when we reconvene, and to proceed to its finalisation.
	So, you know, I mention this to you just to emphasise that if you request time until Thursday morning, we regard it as a serious request and we regard you as we should, as an Officer of the Court who appreciates the practicalities of the process that we are dealing with.
	We accept the request as being addressed to us not in a light fashion, in a serious way after you had reflected on this matter, and after you had formed some idea as to how much time you would need to be in a fair position to do justice to your client's case.
	We assume that that is the basis upon which you had made the request for the matter to stand down until Thursday morning.
	I think it is just fair that I should mention that to you, that is the way in which we regard your request.  Is there anything else that you want to add before I hear the other parties?