MR LAX
18A/27 kept in another concentration camp and then, quoting the background, which was run at some stage by Idi Amin.  So we were kept there until 1991, when the State President, Dr Nelson Mandela, visited the camps in Uganda in 1991.  That is when he decided that, right, there should be a tribunal, because, you know, I would say the MK, as the army, they had their own code of conduct of which the tribunal - it was not a civilian tribunal, it was a military tribunal.  So then myself and one of the people, you know, who were also charged, and then the Premier in Mpumalanga, Mr Phosa, was there as my lawyer.  And myself I was sentenced to 15 years' hard labour.  So from then and then I told the panel that I want them to try me in the International Court of Justice, but not in the kangaroo court, etcetera, and therefore then I decided to embark on a hunger strike.  I staged my hunger strike on the 18th February and my hunger strike lasted almost about 29 days after I was sentenced to 15 years.  And then after that hunger strike and then Mr Tholi Mongali, who was the judge in that tribunal, then he came and then he visited us and then he told me that I should stop my hunger strike and then the ANC is going to arrange a plane ticket for me.  Then I will be sent back to South Africa and then I will be indemnified by the South African Government.  So really, myself I was so happy, then I stopped my hunger strike.  So that was March and March, April, May.  Then on June then I was victimised by a prison warder while I was still waiting, because I thought maybe I've been pardoned, now I'm a free man, so I cannot be treated like before.  Then I was, you know, I was entreated (?) again and then I decided to embark on another hunger strike again and the