MR BERGER
Yes, well in answer to Mr Malan's question, whether an act is political, is not decided as what a newspaper journalist would consider to be political, or what an ordinary person would consider to be political.  There's a very specific definition of what is political and (3) of section 20 says
"whether a particular act",
I'm leaving out words that are not relevant,
"Whether a particular act is an act associated with a political objective, shall be decided, shall, with reference to the following criteria"
and then they set out the motive, the context, the legal and factual nature of the act, the objective of the act, whether it was primarily directed at a political opponent, whether the act was carried out with the approval of the organisation.  Then (f):
"The relationship between the act, omission or offence and the political objected pursuit and in particular the directness and proximity of the relationship and the proportionality of the Act to the objective pursued"
and then doesn't include for person gain and malice.