DR RANDERA
Mr Dikoko, thank you very much again for coming today.  As we travel through the country, what is becoming clear, is that the young people - you were 24 years at the time when this happened to you, but most of the incidences that are being reported, are from young people from the ages of 13 to 25.  That is the majority of people who were the casualties, if you like, of this historical period that we are looking at.  I think it is a heavy price.  The Chairperson always says that this democracy that we have now, has been attained through the struggles of young people like yourself. We have had to pay a very heavy price.  We need to always bear that in mind, even through the work of the Truth Commission as we go on. I would also like to say
KLERKSDORP HEARING TRC/GAUTENG
9 T J DIKOKO
that you made the point that you suffer from depression and tension and you spoke very openly and eloquently today. I think you should be proud of yourself and your community should be proud of yourself, that, despite what happened to you, you went on to become a teacher and you are contributing towards the building of our new nation.  Thank you very much.
KLERKSDORP HEARING TRC/GAUTENG