UNKNOWN
It's the first time in four years that families  actually have been acknowledged to exist.  Where the legal trial was concerned it was through grapevines and rumours that we found out.  This is the first time that we actually have been, become an intity in this entire process and I'd really like to recommend to the Commission that they advise strongly to the other side of the law that this becomes a normal procedure, that the families involved be kept up to date.  I want to say this, I have to say this because for four years you know, it's been four long years.
	I am not sitting here as somebody who sits with vengence or who looks out for revenge or who wants to see you know, my own sight of what I would consider justice.  I'm not here to sit like that.  I am here because I am stunned and I am filled with questions.  I am incapable of understanding why and I don't just sit here as wife but I sit here as somebody whose husband was a dear of another one of the three who were killed.  	Mr Anvari was a dearest friend of my husband and therefore he was my fried.  Mr Bashandiki who got killed, ...[indistinct] Bashandiki was another very, very dear fried.  We were not just co-relionists, we were dear, dear friends.  I stit here stunned because I didn't just lose one person, I lost three, thee close people.
	They meant more to the entire community than just being three people.  They were members who led the community, who were asked, many women alike, the entire community, that they should be part of that institution that would guide that community.  So they were not just three men who were there at the wrong place at the wrong time.
	They were three men - I would like really him to know that who had lots of integrity, who had lots of integrity, who lived in Africa because they loved Africa and they loved the African people.   And they came here to try and instill in all these people that same love for each other.  I'd really like you to know that, I think you must know that.