MARY BURTON
Thank you Your Grace, two things, if there are people in the hall who wish to make a statement still to our statement takers, there are people standing at the back of the hall Zine  [indistinct] and Iona  [indistinct]  please give your names to them and we will contact you and make arrangements to take statements from people who still wish to make statements.
 The second thing I would like to say is that you will have noticed that all the people who gave their testimonies today, were people who have come from Oudtshoorn to do so, we would like to thank them and to thank their  friends and supporters and the many people who have come from Oudtshoorn to listen to this day's testimonies.
 We who have been involved in working in this area, in preparation for the day believe that this is a very important day for the Truth Commission because it is an example in many ways of the strength of the resistance against apartheid which was being organised in country towns all over the country and from Oudtshoorn particularly which led and stimulated resistance in other towns in this area.
 And we have heard about the pain and the loss that, that caused, the response from the State and the suffering also of people who were part of the efforts of the State to deal with the resistance.   So we have heard a very important picture of what happened in a very important part of the country.
 As an illustration of 30  people who were on death row in a certain period in 1987, 4 of them came from Oudtshoorn and I think that exemplifies what a critical area this was.  So we thank you all very much indeed for coming to show us that picture of one part of  South Africa at a particular moment in it's history, thank you.