GARY JOHN KRUSER
Mr Chairman, at the time of the shooting I was a member of the ANC and also an employee of the ANC.  Secondly I was also deployed by the ANC, which is different from employment.  I worked and was deployed in the position where I had to defend the ANC, its constitution, its leadership and its members, that was my function and my deployment.
	The ANC at that stage was preparing itself for the first democratic election in this country.  Part of my responsibility over and above my normal responsibilities was to ensure that we have proper security for elections, that's one of the reasons why we purchased the firearms.  I was also aware of the immense rivalry between the ANC and the IFP at that stage and the concerted efforts by the IFP to ensure that the elections would not take place.  
	As I stated earlier, at the time when I gave the order to repel the marchers I had in my mind my political responsibility towards the ANC, its building, its people and its leaders and also the upcoming election which was about to take place.  So I had no doubt in my mind, if they invaded the building and killed members of the ANC and leaders of the ANC that the historic election which took place in this country would not have taken place at that time.  And therefor I think my political objectives was in line with my political responsibilities to defend the ANC.