MR LEWIN
Thank you Joyce.
 Alegria I would like to, I have no further questions myself and I would like to thank you on behalf of the Commission.  I would like to thank you very much for your testimony which have been very comprehensive. It is also very moving.  
 I think that you have told us and what you have told us again emphasised a lot of what we heard this morning even.   About the role of the police in those times.  About their pettiness, their nastiness and their viciousness.
 And again, we are not looking backward all the time.  We are also looking forward.
 You have told us about a person, who you described was a person who loved the truth and who fought for the truth and whose life in fact, became a sacrifice to that truth.
 I think we have heard a lot of talk about the lost generation, what I do not necessarily believe it, because I do not think they were lost, but it is significant that Caiphus's name has come up, more or less at the same time that there has again been discussion about the case of Steve Biko, of Ginewe, of other people who were killed in the process.
 And I think what we are looking at in fact, is the lost leaders.  The people who so unnecessarily lost their lives, who were killed in the struggle and Caiphus's name obviously is foremost amongst those.
 We thank you for coming and you have given us a check list which we certainly will follow through and I am pleased to see that the last point that you do raise is that of the possibility of memorials, of monuments to this people, these lost leaders who have left us.
 Thank you very much for coming.