JEREMY CRONIN
Perhaps, Mr Bizos, the best way or doing that would be to quote directly the words of Mr Hani on this matter and I would refer the Committee to page two of R5, towards the middle of that page.  This would be one of countless examples giving us some sense of what Chris Hani and indeed the Communist Party thought about East European Communism at this period.
"This particular set of quotations comes from a radio show and I remember being with Chris Hani on this particular show, it was a phone in show and members of the public were free to phone in and ask either Chris or myself what our views were on a number of matters.
	One particular caller Steven, said: "I would like to ask Mr Chris Hani if, by calling himself a communist he aligns himself with world communists - communists world-wide and Chris Hani says: "By calling myself a communist, I align myself with the South African Communist Party with it's own history, a history of struggle against apartheid and oppression in this country.  The Communist Party - as far back as the 20's, was the only non-racial formation.
	And then he goes on, he says - he admits that: "It is true that in the past we aligned ourselves with international communism because international communism then, was the only force which came to the assistance of the oppressed people in the world.
	And then he adds a bit later: "Now I admit that there are problems with the International Communist Movement, it's in disarray.  There are serious problems, economic stagnation and only a few countries remain today which call themselves communist.  
	We've analysed those problems, we have criticised the communist movement and we have said that the South African Communist Party's path to socialism is going to be democratic, it believes in multi-partism" ...[indistinct] 
And he means socialism is not going to be prescribed to the people of South Africa.   And I think he goes on and on in this vein and the interview continues in the same gist.