JEREMY CRONIN
Well, I suppose I could speak from personal experience.  In the days and week following the assassination, there were spontaneous strikes throughout the country, stay-at-home's and mass meetings in virtually every township.
	And at that period I was not particularly regarded as a speaker at mass rallies as your ideal speaker Chris Hani and others were more adept to doing that but we were so stretched by the occasion that someone like myself was deployed into an unlikely place like Sebokeng township and I found myself addressing an audience of - well, I don't know how large it was but it appeared to be some 20 or 30.000 strong and they were calling for armed action, they were calling for revenge on Whites and I was deployed into this situation.  
	There was - I remember, a PAC speaker agreeing with the mass sentiments at the time and it was my job as part of the collective of the ANC/SACP leadership, to
  tell people not to fall into this provocation, to focus attention on the demand for one person one vote elections and to say that this needed to be the battlefield on which we fought this matter out.  It was on the battlefield of elections of democracy and that we must not fall into the trap of those who were seeking to prevent and to delay that.
	And indeed I think that in doing this - in making this appeal, one of the things that helped us was to precisely to be able to quote what Chris Hani himself had been saying so eloquently in the three years before his death and indeed in the days -literally, before his assassination.  We were able to say: "It's not just us making a ...[indistinct], Chris Hani himself was asking you to take this attitude and not to fall into provocation.