GCINISIKO LAMONT DANDALA
I can start from the beginning where I stayed.  I was working as an underground security police.  As I have already said that in the underground security police we were not allowed to arrest, ours was to gather information and get information about a certain person and pass that information to the head office and the head office would arrest that person but it happened Colonel Booi called me in that underground security police and he send me to the Barkly East.
	It was on the 23rd September 1985.  We left here in the evening and we left in the afternoon and we arrived there during the night.  We went to Constable Booyse and we woke up early in the morning preparing ourselves to go to work.  In the house where I spent the night, it was myself and Constable Booyse.  There was no other person who gave me anything except that he asked Constable Booyse how do things work there and then he said they were still busy patrolling the Transkei.
	I also want to say that even there I didn't know the situation that was prevailing at the time.  I was not told what kind of job was going to be done.  But all I was told was that I was going to assist the South African Police.  The police at the time were called, termed terrorist who were appointing some people.  I am aware of the fact that after some time there will be a situation like that.