MR DERBY-LEWIS
Thank you Mr Chairman.  I would like to say in conclusion that my involvement in all that I have done had nothing to do with the support for, nor was it aimed at ensuring the continuance of apartheid.  Whatever I had done Mr Chairman, over the past more than 25 years, has been aimed at the preservation of the freedom I and my people so treasure and for which so much has been sacrificed in the past.
	If what I have done is wrong, then let it judged in conjunction with far worse atrocities committed in the name of various struggles against totally innocent and guiltless civilians of all races.
	Let it be judged Mr Chairman against the bomb set against innocent victims of all races on all sides.  Let it be judged against the slaughter of innocent civilian victims of landmines set on farm roads, never used by the military.
	Let it be judged against the hundreds of victims of assassination by burning tyres so nicely referred to as "necklaces".  
	Let it be judged against the horrendous slaughters of Black town councillors whose only crime was that they tried to use the system for the benefit of their people.
	Let us rather accept that these people were all victims of war Mr Chairman, a war in which there was no victory, only victims.  A war in which all of us were victims in some way or another, every single one of us Mr Chairman.   There can be no fingers pointed, only deep sympathy for those bereaved of loved ones and hopefully forgiveness all round.
	The war is over and it is time we turned to peaceful methods for the resolution of our problems and differences.  Let us learn from the lessons of the past, rather than to cause that those who have died, did so in vain.  Thank you Mr Chairman.