GLADWELL SELAHLE
Next to the township, there are small development corporations, that is where we found Mr Mkhabela.  When we found him, we organised as to how we would approach him.
	He got out, he jumped into a kombi and the kombi drove out of the firms.  One of the comrades suggested that we leave him, we would find him some other time.  What we would do, we would take the registration numbers and trace who the owner of the kombi was.  That is how Joseph Mkhabela left.
	On the 16th, we were from a memorial service.  It was roundabout half past four to five o'clock, it was a large group of comrades.  When we were at the corner of Roets Drive and Moagi, we separated with comrades.  Others were going to their Sections and we were going to our Section.
	The comrades from Tanzania Section were eight in number.  While we were still waiting for the cars so that we can cross the road, that kombi approached.  It drove passed us, comrade Veli noticed and he said comrades, this is the kombi that we had been looking for, and we said what should we do now, now that the kombi is here?
	One comrade said we cannot leave this person alone, we want to know who he is.  The kombi stopped at a distance, off loading the people.  The comrades said this is a very good chance of getting hold of this driver, and I said to them it won't help us to go and talk to that driver, because no one of us is armed.
	One comrade said don't worry, I have a gun with me and can we wait for him to off load the people first and thereafter we would go and talk to him.  I asked comrade Titus, I told comrade Titus to go and reconnoitre, to go and see as to whether he is the same person whom he saw.  Titus went close to the kombi and he came back.
	He said comrades, this is the person that we are looking for.