VEJANAND INDIJI RAMLAKAN
Yes.  It's been quite difficult to decide what to apply for and I think overall, speaking for myself, but I think it applies to all who follow me, is that the definition of an act, what is an act, is not really understood by we laymen and in my case I didn't know whether I had to apply for those activities where I served a command function and whether - because you must remember, even in the TRC overall, there seems to have been lack of clarity about whether those of us who had been to prison would need to apply for the acts for which we had been to prison and in my application you would see that I say as requested by the Archbishop.  Of course the Archbishop could only be Archbishop Desmond Tutu, but he made a plea to all of us.  That combined with the instructions from Albert Luthuli House, from military headquarters that comrades who had been to prison should apply, resulted in us applying for amnesty at a very late stage.  I think it was on the Friday before the applications closed on the Monday.  So what you'd see is applications by our group that were done in quite a big hurry.  We were complying with the request from the Archbishop and from our military headquarters.