NKOSINATHI IMMANUEL NTULI
After the death of one of our comrades who was shot by the kwaZulu Police at kwaMakutha, this comrade was removed from a taxi.  After that incident, we did not know how the Police had found him, because he was on the run from the Police because of certain crimes.
	During that time, a rumour circulated that the person who had contacted the Police was Mr Ndlandhla Msani as a person who worked at kwaMakutha, we knew Ndlandhla Msani.
	After learning that he was the one who had contacted the Police, we wanted to question him about that incident.  During those days, Ndlandhla Msani was not seen around, he was not around in the area.  Some time elapsed - amongst the comrades, what we knew was that he was the one who had contacted the Police and we were expecting that whenever we saw him, we would stop and question him.
	One day I had been with some of the comrades at the township, we were at Mkhize house, house number 10, it was in the afternoon.  On that day I went home because it was getting dark.  I took a jacket from home and I returned and as I approached, I saw the comrades discussing something.  They were saying that Ndlandhla Msani was approaching.
	This was the first time we saw him after the incident of killing Mduduzi.  We thought that if he saw us as a group, he may be afraid, that is if he was responsible, because we also were not sure if he had indeed contacted the Police.
	Therefore we planned that only one person should approach him, and stop him on the street because he knew us and if he saw only one person approaching him, he may not suspect anything.  We deliberated on who should approach him because he had just passed us, but we knew that he was going to return the same way where we were standing.
	I volunteered to be the one to stop him.  There was a problem of how I would handle him if for instance he started fighting with me, and I said when he stops, they should also start approaching and I would explain this to him, that we wanted to speak to him as comrades.
	I was a bit afraid because I was young, I was 19 at the time.  I then requested from amongst the comrades that if a person, if anybody has a weapon, they should give it to me so that if maybe we argue or we fight Ndlandhla, I could threaten him with a knife or with a weapon.
	Although I cannot remember who produced the knife, but somebody produced it and I took that knife and I went on to the street.
	Ndlandhla approached and I stopped him.  He did not stop directly in front of me, but he stopped at about the sixth house from where we were.  I then ran to him.  I thought that if I explained the situation to him, if standing from outside, he may suspect something or he may resist, because although we were not sure that he was indeed guilty, but if I had told him the entire story whilst I was outside the vehicle, he might actually run away.
	I then asked him to take me to the depot and he agreed.  I got into the vehicle, it was himself and his conductor in the car.