MS POSWA
Mr Botha I must really and say also to this Committee that I really do not believe that Mr Botha is serious in his application here for amnesty because in my understanding the spirit of the Act and everything requires somebody to show some remorse and now whether they were blown up or buried or whatever happened to them, they were dead and it doesn't matter and I'd like to put it to you Mr Botha, in our culture it is very important that you bury your loved one and you know where he is.  You accord him his rights and that is where you have missed it, if to you the fact that he is dead would not bring him back with us it doesn't end there.  We cherish our dead.  Those to us are our ancestors and we have certain things that we would perform and it is I think highly insensitive of you to come here and seek forgiveness from the families without having at least researched into that bit because it is to us very, very important and it is, I must say, I have been instructed by the family, the most thing that remains and that grieves them most.  Where are those bodies?  Thank you, Mr Chairman.