CHAIRPERSON
Okay.  Mr Semakale, thank you very much for coming in.  You have given us a new perspective on the conflict which took place in Ficksburg.  Most of the evidence that we have heard over these many months that we have been sitting has been between two parties who were diametrically opposed to each other, the IFP or the ANC, the Security Branch and the UDF, things like that.  Every now and then we have come across cases where people or organisations who have very similar principles to each other also fall out with each other, and that is also part of our history.  It's a very unfortunate part of our history, and it's very unfortunate and very sad that people, ANC Youth members who were, and maintain that they were, fighting for democracy in this country, should have resorted to something so fundamentally undemocratic like stoning people's houses and cars, simply because they disagreed on certain minor issues of principle or organisational strategy.  And we hope that those days are over.  But your evidence is important because it has drawn attention to that sort of conflict, which took place in many parts of this country.  We've heard evidence in places in KwaZulu-Natal and in the Eastern Cape, where members of the same organisation fought and killed each other.  We've heard evidence from the IFP in KwaZulu-Natal, where people who were IFP members, but refused to take part in night operations, night camps as they were called, people who moved around the township at night - because certain IFP members refused to take part in those operations they were also attacked and killed by their own members.  So we've heard a lot of evidence similar to that you have given.  So we thank you again for coming and telling us that information.  It will form part of the record that we are creating of this country's history.  Thank you very much for coming in today.