FERDINAND BARNARD
There was no specific time framework or schedule, but I was told that it was absolutely urgent.  I must just add that I made inquiries regarding why Dr Webster had to be killed.  I wanted to be certain that I was killing a terrorist.  The reasons given to me for the killing of Dr Webster were that he was a left-wing radical student organiser and that he was recruiting such persons for membership of underground situations, that he was a founder member of just about every organisation which was aimed against the sovereignty of the State, such as JODAC, Nusas, the End Conscription Campaign, the Parents Support Committee, that is what was conveyed to me.  The most serious stipulation was the fact that apparently he had been busy with the compilation of a report or a document which would be sent by him or presented by him to the United Nations and it had something to do with something that Dr Webster had discovered which emanated from his field of study, which was anthropology.  This was in the Kosi Bay vicinity.  It had to do with arms supplies and I don't know what else.  It was a transaction between Renamo on the South African Government.  They wanted to stop that.  It was so serious by nature that if I could not get hold of Dr Webster under convenient circumstances, I was told to penetrate his home and kill him.