BERNARD MAKGABO NGOEPE
It is not my view that the docket be handed in and if this matter has to be discussed in chambers, if it would be necessary that it be discussed in chambers, it may have to be discussed in chambers but I am of the firm view as of now provisional though it may be, that that docket should not be given to us now so that we read the statements in there.
	Mr Visser, from the point of view in particular of your clients, all they have to do here for the reason for them to be here is to come and deny that, with regard to the matter in question, that they took part in the assault of Mr Mohapi.
	And I believe that a reasonable platform has been given to them to state their cases.  And I'm considering this aspect, I'm not giving reasons, I'm just debating the issue with you.  Of the 18 months that initially the Truth Commission was given to dispose of applications for amnesty and a few other months thereafter as well, we have spent on this matter alone among thousands of applications, we have spent two months already.  
	This week it will be two months on this matter alone.  And I feel that somewhere along the way a line must be drawn.  And at this rate, the rate at which we are about to go now we are going to find ourselves bringing in Mr Mohapi to deny certain things contained in the docket and we will not be able to resolve the matter of credibility in the light that you're saying until we would have also have heard from the policemen who allegedly paint a different picture which reflects adversely on Mr Mohapi's credibility.  Where are we going to end with this?