MR LYSTER
It is not really a question, just an observation that I would like to make, I think it is important to make it.
Earlier on today Dr Boraine was talking about things like banning orders, one of the earlier witnesses, Dr Fatima Meer talked about banning orders, and Dr Boraine said that we forget that people in this country, political activists and other people were subjected to things like banning orders, where they were refused the ability to communicate openly and ordinarily with their peers and their colleagues and their families.  And we tend to forget these sorts of things.   
And one of the things that you mentioned in your evidence that your brother - in Lamontville  at the time was  this  process  of  unemployed  people being  sent away  from the urban  areas, and in our new young democracy we tend to forget the sorts of terrible pieces of  social engineering that the old government put in place to deal with people.  That process was known as section 29 of the Urban Areas Act.  And people, black people, who lived in townships like Lamontville and Chesterville  had a limited right to live in an urban area, and if they became unemployed for a certain period of time, if they in the government's terms if they lost their usefulness in an urban area, they could be sent away to a rural area that they may never have been to, that they may have never had contact with.   They were endorsed out of the urban areas if they became unemployed.  And many thousands, thousands and thousands of black South Africans were dealt with in this way.   
They lost their jobs in the city and they were endorsed out by the authorities, and many thousands of these people ended up as forced labour on farms in the Eastern Cape and in the Orange Free State.  
And many thousands of people suffered in that way.  And it is one of the most degrading and hurtful pieces of social engineering that the old government ever implemented.   And it is one of the pieces of legislation that your brother fought very bravely against, and although he is dead, it - we hope it is of some comfort to you that many thousands of people in Lamontville and elsewhere regarded him as a hero.   Thank you, Mr Chairman.