DR RADERA
Rebecca, and your auntie, you know sometimes we are lost for words when we hear the stories that people tell us. I must say I am lost for words right now, because here was a man who was doing his work, who had his job, who was  on his way home, supporting his family, and people shoot at him.  Then they actually say that they were not sure whether they would be able to shoot at a person. There are so many of these stories of what happened in our country, and even in these last few days, as we have heard, the stories from different townships in this, what I call the circle, the old Western Transvaal area, undoubtedly there were young people, there were elderly people like your uncle, who were either tortured or in your uncle's case, killed.  We need to find some answers.
 In many ways, I think one of my fellow Commissioners, Ms Sooka, said yesterday that the very people who are meant to be the custodians of our safety, appear to be implicated in what was going on.  
 Her appeal and my appeal, of course today, is that we need to listen from their side, so that this truth that we talk about, can be laid open and we can understand what happened from both sides. 
 I thank you very much for coming and you will be hearing from us again.  Thank you very much.
KLERKSDORP HEARING TRC/GAUTENG