DR BORAINE
Okay, thank you very much.  Mrs Majola, I'd like to welcome you very warmly to the third day of the sitting of the Commission.  As I have to everyone who has come as the first witness at the start of the day, it's much more difficult for you, because it's new and you haven't watched other people, but you have really nothing to worry about.  Please relax and we are very grateful to you for coming, telling about the killing of your brother, Austin Majola, in 1990 by people, in terms of your statement, who have claimed to be the police.  Now, Mrs Majola, you have somebody with you.  Perhaps you could tell me who that is.  I can't hear the translation.  I understand it's your grandmother.  That's wonderful.  It's very, very good to have her with you today.  I'm sure you feel a lot better and I hope you will feel that we are part also of a family who are committed to trying to heal a country which has been so badly bruised and battered.  As is our custom, we ask a Commissioner or Committee Member to lead you in your story and I am going to ask Dr Mgojo to do that, but before he does, would you please
 /stand, in order
11/5 stand, in order to take the oath?