MOLESENG ANNA TIRO
here, and they said no.  I asked the Botswana Government to help us bury my child.  Well they did just that and I buried him in Botswana.  I don't know what to say because I really wanted him to be buried in South Africa but that wasn't the case.  I buried him in Botswana and I came back home.
 Let me say when I arrived home the Botswana police said to me we did some investigations to find out where this parcel comes from because according to the information I got it was from Geneva.  Well Botswana CID told me it was hand delivered, it was never at any post office around.  When I was told about the parcel he was given this parcel by his roommate and he said to him he took the parcel out of a post box and he gave it to a school child.  They were in a mission school, and he gave the parcel to the child and said give it to the man who is sitting on the table writing.  Well he went into the room and he gave the parcel to him.  He didn't open the parcel.  This gentleman came in he said, haven't you opened your parcel?  He said no, not yet.  Well the one who gave him the parcel told me that he said no I haven't yet opened the parcel.  
 This gentleman was telling me he tried to open the parcel and it didn't get open and he said to him well I am going home now take this parcel and open it and he went further to Dinokala.  He said I want to be early at the border gates because they close.  It was about three o'clock and the border gates close at about 830.  Those who were telling the story said he left at three o'clock.  I don't know if it was a bomb or not but it exploded at three o'clock and nobody went in to check.
 The next morning someone called from Lobatse looking for Tiro and he telephoned the next door neighbours.  They 
JOHANNESBURG HEARING TRC/