JEREMY CRONIN
This very accurately and unambiguously reflects ANC and ANC alliance policy at the time, which was a staged approach towards the negotiated settlement.  The first stage began at the beginning of 1990 with the unbanning of our organisations and a cease-fire, indeed after November 1989, there were no further MK actions - official MK actions whatsoever, after '89.
	In August of 1990, we then suspended - officially suspended, the armed struggle so that - not only was there a cease-fire but there was a suspension of the armed struggle.  At this point in time, when Hani is speaking we're in a situation where Umkhonto weSizwe still exists, we've suspended the armed struggle but we've not said that we've renounced armed struggle for all time - we've suspended it because we're uncertain about the outcome of the negotiations process.  
"We dearly wanted to succeed"
Chris Hani is saying that quite explicitly: 
"We wanted to succeed, we hope it will, we'll give it our best shot but we've had a cease-fire, we've suspended the armed struggle, we've got a whole lot of returning MK soldiers coming back from exile or emerging from underground - they exist as an MK formation.  We will assemble them, keep then in good order so that if the negotiations process goes as we hope it will, they can be integrated into a future armed force and that is exactly what has happened"
So he's accurately reflecting both our policy and indeed what has happened in this period, so he's saying that: "We can't simply disband MK and leave 10.000 - whatever, MK soldiers to their own devices, we have to assume responsibility for them" - that indeed is also part of finding an effective and durable - sustainable, negotiations and peace process.