JEREMY CRONIN
Well, I think he puts that rather clearly on page six, towards the bottom, the last two paragraphs of page 6 of this submission.  This is the week before his assassination and he's talking to an ANC alliance East Rand Summit of Peace and Political Tolerance and that already give a sense of the purpose of this particular meeting.  And he says to his audience - I refer to the second last paragraph at page six
"With all it's limitations, the National Peace Accord and the structures that have emerged from it have played a role in escalating the political costs of low-intensity warfare strategy.  The National Peace Accord and associated structures have opened a few windows on the South African Defence Force and SAP actions and that has been crucially important"
What he's trying to get across is that while we are negotiating we are dealing with other people across the table who have a twin track strategy, who are talking to us over the top of the table but are kicking us underneath.  
	And he's arguing that the best way of countering this low-intensity conflict of disinformation, of STRATCOM operations that have been directed against him personally, of assassinations, of random violence in trains and taxis, the best way of addressing it is not to meet it with counter violence but to expose it - to open the windows and doors on what was happening. 
	And so he's arguing that with it's limitations, this is what the National Peace Accord has helped us to do, it's given us some idea of what the SADF and SACP are doing or were doing in Boipatong and places like this.
"The limited success"
as he goes on:
"of the National Peace Accord and the introduction of international monitors and good work on the ground, have all contributed to the success of some important but still tentative steps in the last period.  	In particular I'm thing of the resolution dispute structures which have acquired a new impotence in Northern and Southern Natal and the Midlands and I'm also thinking of the very important hostels initiative here in the PWV.
	It's imperative that the ANC and it's allies become ever bolder and more creative in building a major momentum for peace.  We must draw in new forces across the political spectrum and in every sector, youth, women, religious formations, into the process.
	We must relate energetically to Nkatha members on the ground, we must spearhead the peace process and we must ensure that no momentum is lost"
And he's making all of these points literally a week before his assassination.