L N DLOVA
After that, after meeting Tsepho inside, behind this building we tried to go back to the people there, because the people who were in that taxi were also confused.  I went to Tsepho and I told him that Sipho was injured or he might be killed.  I was going to be the one who would take over and I told him that we must leave the scene before there would be any reinforcement so that we could be safe.  I then told him that we would try to meet with Medisi and we would take a taxi to Klerksdorp where we would meet and from there we would see what to do, either we would contact people from outside, give them a signal about what happened or we stay for a while and observe the situation.
   When I told Tsepho this he agreed on condition that he would try to call Medisi and then I left them, both of them.  I took a taxi and after all this, the police, I think there were two police who were trying to stop the cars and after 30 minutes they opened for the cars so that the cars would pass.  I took a taxi and then I passed the scene.  I took a taxi to Klerksdorp.  That was the last time I saw Medisi and Sipho.  When I arrived in Klerksdorp at the taxi rank, I stood there or I stayed there for a while and they didn't arrive.  I took another taxi to Johannesburg.  That's where I found out, the following day, from the newspapers.  When I was reading a newspaper, I found out that two people who were expected to be guerrillas, they died and one was arrested and one ran away, escaped.  So I didn't know who those people were between Medisi and Tsepho, who was arrested or who died, but I was sure that, as they were saying one person had died, I thought that it was Sipho but I was not sure about the other two, and as it is already stated in the affidavit, I found out when I arrived in Lesotho, I found out who was arrested between Medisi and Tsepho.