NSIKILELO RICHMOND NKWENKWE
Half past 11 in the morning.
	There were so many issues that were being discussed there.  Among other things they were discussing about the fright that the police had during the elections because at that time there was a conflict between the ADM and the community organisations like ANC.  The people were singing freedom songs and church songs and I used to love music.  When I came in I was sitting with the crowd but I decided later on to go up and stood in front of the microphone and I started singing there.  As a person who grew up in Port Elizabeth I used to know those freedom songs.
	It came to a stage whereby we were told, because the hall was becoming full and we were told the reason for us to be there in that hall.  Inspector Mfene told us.  He told us that each and everyone who was there was called by General Nqoya, Commissioner Nqoya.  He said he just went to Brig Gqozo's office, he would be back.  He asked for some minutes and then he would be back.
	We waited there singing.  There were also other transport problems.  The other police from Umtanzani did not have transport but those problems were later solved because a bus from the riot unit was sent there to fetch them and even the police from Whittlesea were also on their way to the meeting because we were told that Gen Nqoya was calling us.  In the afternoon, still waiting for this general, there were also other issues that came about and the police would ask questions like pensions, what was going to happen in terms of pensions as we were going to be affiliated in the greater South Africa.  We were also told that Gen Nqoya would come and answer to those questions.  
	Some members were elected or appointed at about 4, those members who were going to be sent to look for Gen Nqoya in his office, in the commissioner's office.  I was among those members who were appointed to go and look for the General, but this was not the first appointment.  Some people were appointed to go and look for him.  They would come back bare handed.  As I was working there at the fingerprints office I was coming from the riot unit so I had a licence, a driver's licence for a big police Caspir.  I drove this police Caspir to the commissioner's office looking for Gen Nqoya.  There were also other policemen who were in the open bakkies, who were also following us.