MR LEWIN
Mrs Vilakazi you story is, I mean, you have seen the death of your eldest son through both of them they've, I mean the paid and the suffering that you have had, particularly in Fanie's case where he came home and he was in a wheelchair as you described and didn't get better.   He went back to hospital, was then brought home again and died.  So this must have been two, two and a half very terrible years for you.   Then Dingane's death itself was so, it seems to be so senseless and so cruel that there he is sitting, he asks a question of someone who is in authority who takes out a gun and shoots him.  This must be, for a mother it must be a very dreadful thing to bear and we certainly are with you in that.  We will certainly follow up, through the lawyer that you have mentioned.  There's so many questions that your story raises and there must be questions that are with you all the time.  All I'd like to say is that we express our sympathy to you for that.  We hope that the community and the rest of your family will also stand with you and support you and we thank you very much for coming to-day.  Thank you.