UNKNOWN
We then walked back and whilst we were doing so Lionel 
Snyman had an LMG machine-gun and it was mounted some 
distance away and he then shot off a couple of shots in the 
mine dumps, to make it sound as if we were busy with 
training at night, et cetera.
	I then continue.  Whilst we were walking back I became 
very nauseous. If I say nauseous, I don't mean that I 
stopped and vomited.  My nerves were very, very tense, I was 
very nervous and I had a nervous feeling at the pit of my 
stomach.  I say here that it was totally unacceptable for 
me.  I knew the man was to be killed and I associated myself 
with that, but the way in which it was done, I found 
unacceptable. If they wanted to kill him they should have
shot him from behind or they should have blindfolded him or 
something, but don't shoot him where he is tied to a chair 
and actually looks at you. I didn't feel good about that.  
When we were nearly at the base camp, the explosion took 
place and the askari was blow into the air.
	 I was never told what the real reason was but my 
inference was, and I stand by that, that that is the reason 
why he was killed.  My inference was that he was an askari 
who had returned to the ANC and then gave them information 
that he was arrested and that there probably hadn't been 
enough evidence against him.  If I say information which he 
could possibly have given was that he could have given 
information about SAP members and he could have been 
subjected to intimidation, especially the black members, 
their homes were attacked, petrol-bombs were thrown at their 
houses.  In some cases some of them were killed.  And the 
information which he could have passed on, for instance, he 
could have revealed the identity of any 
CAPE TOWN HEARING	AMNESTY/