ADV BOOYENS
Well yes, it seems that the whole purpose of questioning the man was simply to ultimately to neutralise him, but neutralise him by way of having him prosecuted.   But then of course Mr Chairman, we must not make the mistake of saying that if the Police, the Security Police, because it seems to me that maybe the reason these questions are asked of me, that because the Security Police are interrogating a detainee to find out whether he has committed political crimes because what we are talking about here are political crimes, to determine whether he is involved in the commission of political crimes and during that process, gross Human Rights Violation takes place; and that for that reason we must go back further.
	Why did the questioning start in the first place?   The questioning started in the first place because there's a struggle going on.   Because if we are going to say that whenever a Security policeman acts in terms, wanting to question a political detainee and for that reason it cannot have a political motive, then we are -surely the whole political motive is to get him into jail; to get his political activity stopped.