NOMZI VIVIE GUZANA
I would like first to express my gratitude to the Commission as a whole for allowing us this opportunity to speak for the first time because in the beginning things were said about my husband and Mr Sebe and we could not contest them, we were never given the opportunity, so our being allowed to be here has restored our status as citizens of this country.
 I am going to start in 1990, the last Thursday before the Easter Weekend, when my husband was called to the official residence of Brigadier Gqozo.
 I don't know what they discussed, but in the evening, actually at night, that Thursday, his bodyguards came to the house that we were occupying to take away his arms, saying they were afraid that he may kill himself.
 Then I said they would rather give another reason because my husband had never been suicidal.  When he came back, he told me of a quarrel between them, a disagreement because he was - he had suggested that the people who had been detained on the day of the coup, should be charged or released.
 And they disagreed over that.  Then when we woke up the following morning, our telephone line had been cut.  We were not allowed to go out of the gate.  At about ten that Friday, Good Friday morning, Brigadier Gqozo's bodyguard  and the Commander General of the Police Force arrived at our house.  They had brought a resignation form which my husband had either to sign or to accept being arrested.
 He chose to be arrested and they took him away.  Thirty minutes later, they brought him back, he said he had been taken to the parliamentary buildings but before they could get in, they stopped outside and explained to him that if he chose a resignation, at least he would have the opportunity of planning his life.
 But ...