MARY BURTON
Mr Nkumbi thank you as my colleagues have thanked you I want to thank you to.  And I - I am made to think very deeply about what the task of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission is and that's why we are grateful to you for coming to explain what happened and what you witnesses and what you experienced.  
 And I think it's very true  that our communities were very divided as Ms Seroke has suggested possibly deliberately in some cases and that those divisions were often more than political - that other conflicts came in and it was like many layers - feeding on one another to create those divisions.  And they escalated into the kind of attack which led to the dead of your brother.
 Now we often say that we've experienced a miracle in South Africa and in some ways we have - and the rest of the world looks at us and looks at this miracle but miracles are high wonderful moments but they still leave a great deal of work that has to be done to make that miracle of lasting value and I think what you have told us today has made us realise that, that work still has to go on.
 And we in the Commission can do some of that work - we can help to create the platforms so that people can ask the questions that you have asked, we can conduct the search for the truth.  But the search for reconciliation has to go on and it requires work from everybody.
 I ask everybody here to look into their hearts and to remember those times and to think what now  we must do next to built on that reconciliation and one think is we listen to one another with respect - we treat each other with respect and we hear those stories and we go on working at ways at which we can live together in peace and one hopes in due course with forgiveness.  
 And you've taken us a step in that direction so thank you very much.