CHAIRPERSON
Thank you, Mr Mbandazayo.  I must just say on behalf of the Panel that, as intimated earlier to you and Mr Riley, that although reconciliation and the expression of remorse or forgiveness is not in any way a criteria to be taken into account by the Panel in deciding whether to grant or refuse amnesty, we consider the whole of reconciliation as a very important element of this whole amnesty process and if at the numerous hearings that we attend, any measure of reconciliation can be achieved, it's a good thing.  So the fact that the victims have expressed a will to speak to the applicant and the fact that the applicant has expressed a will to speak to the victims in regard to building bridges or arriving at some form of conciliation, we as Committee appreciate that and we would like to thank you all for that.
	We will reserve our decision in this matter.  It's our policy to hand out written decisions and as you know we're very near the end of the process, so the decision will not be long in coming out, it should be out in the very near future.  
	And I'd like to, at this stage, express my thanks to the legal representatives for their assistance in this matter, Ms Coleridge.  
	And before we adjourn, we have been here for the last couple of weeks, I would just very much like to thank everybody who made these hearings possible.  I'd like to thank the people of the synagogue for making this very convenient and nice venue available to us.  The Sound Engineers, the Interpreters who have been working particularly hard the last couple of weeks, the TV, the media people, the caterers who have been feeding us, the caretaker here who has been looking after us so well, my Secretary, Ms Coleridge, everybody.  If I've left out anybody's name, I have not done so with any personal spite or malice, and I thank you very much.  We shall now adjourn.