EUGENE DE KOCK
At that stage, he didn't give me any orders, what he did tell me however, was that he wanted to introduce me to a Transkeian businessman, who held interests within the Transkei and approximately a week later, Gen Engelbrecht took me to a house in Sandton where he introduced me to a Mr Vuli Mbotoli.  He introduced me to this gentleman and Gen Engelbrecht requested me to act from there as the handler of Mr Mbotoli with regard to information which would be supplied from the Transkei, via friends and acquaintances of this Mr Mbotoli and that this information would involve with special reference to Gen Holomisa's share in the armed conflict and his assistance to members of the ANC and the PAC who had settled in the Transkei.  I accepted this order, but I did find it strange because this arrangement was against the existing principle of the Security Police that a person or an informer who was supplying information, especially if it was such sensitive information, should be handled within the area where the local Security Branch or Security Division was situated and held jurisdiction.