UNKNOWN
That was during May 1993 and of course, the run-up to that started with the unbanning of the PAC.
	Now if one asks the question: how did they obtain funds and how did they pay the salaries, because the PAC is still active today in politics.  I refer here to an article in the Star, Star Africa Service, dated the 22nd of January 1992 which preceded this quotation of 1993, it was in a court in Harare -
"Allegations made in court here yesterday, that the PAC raised funds by stealing cars in South Africa and selling them in Zimbabwe."
In other words, things which the man in the street would regard as crime, in this way gained a political undertone and these things were then linked to a political party needing the monies, or liberation organisations needing the finance.
	The climate to which you referred is illustrated by an article or an incident in a Johannesburg magistrate's court in 1993, October 1993, and I refer here to an article in the Citizen of the 27th of October 1993, under the heading -
"'Shoot De Klerk' PAC accused yell in court."
Then it appears from the article that -
"The PAC members were being charged with various charges. One related to a bomb which was found near a well-known Rocky Street night spot, on May 30th, this year."
That was in May 1993 and then they continued in May 1993, this year -
"The three accused at Diepkloof allegedly prepared explosives with nails, screws and bolts allegedly placed in it."
So the spirit was created, this spirit of defiance as against the current dispensation.  Maj-Gen Stadler of the Police, he was head of the security branch at the time, in the Citizen of the 8th of December 1992 quoted him as saying:
"PAC has boosted Apla."
Where he said -
"Police and former Chief of Security and Intelligence, Maj-Genl Herman Stadler believe that the ranks of the Azanian's People Liberation Army - Apla - have swelled considerably since the PAC and ANC were unbanned in February 1990."