DR MAGWAZA
13A/2 towards dawn.  He had been taken by the soldiers but now he's at Mshiyeni Hospital.  I've also rushed there and went to the police to report this.  The police gave me a form and I took this to the hospital and I was treated by the doctor.  They said no, they would not admit me, I would be treated as an out-patient.  They took X-rays and I asked, "What happened to my boy?"  They said he had been admitted.  I went to the ward where he had been admitted.  I found him that he was there.  He was completely swollen.  I couldn't even recognise him, he was so swollen.  It was the nurse who had to show me, "This is your son", and eventually he was discharged from the hospital and I went to report this to the union.  The union took me to the Legal Resource Centre and I reported this issue at the Legal Resource.  This case stayed for a long time and there was no court case about this issue, the case I had reported, but just before there was a court hearing, Mr Lyster said he was going overseas, but he's going to hand this over to another lawyer.  This lawyer will meet him in court, but if this lawyer required to meet us before that he was going to write to us.  This lawyer didn't write to us, but just two days before the court hearing my son went there.  He said the lawyer said he had telephoned us to say, "Come", but we didn't get this message and then the lawyer said he dismissed the case, "Because you didn't come to me after I had made a call for you to come".  Another thing that I forgot to mention was that my property was damaged.  The soldiers broke down everything, furniture, radio, television.  They were just like breaking down everything.  The police came and they took statements from us and asked me could I point out who  /the soldiers