MR VISSER
I understand Mr Chairman.  The point here, and I should have made it more clear I think, the idea was not to take General Viktor through the evidence of General van der Merwe by myself because he can't really give evidence about what van der Merwe gave, but rather where he is implicated himself.  So what I am doing at that moment is just summarising where in the record these issues do arise and what the issues are so that if cross-examination is going to be directed at General Viktor at least your Committee will know where to find these references.
	There are only another five, may I give you the page numbers without any further detail.  It's page 89 at line 21, going over the page to page 90 Mr Chairman, line 18 and you can stop there.
	Again at page 95, dealing with the undeclared state of war from line 3 to line 20.  
	Then regarding the authority of Viktor to have been able to give the instruction which Brigadier Cronje says he understood, at page 96, in our submission, is an important piece of evidence by General van der Merwe, from line 15 to line 23.  And he ends and may I be allowed to just read this to you referring to General Viktor,
"No, he never had the power or authority to give such an instruction".
That is an instruction to eliminate and to kill.
	Mr Chairman, as far as the Nietverdiend matter is concerned we will deal with that, the reference in the record is page 97, i.e is the third issue there on Annexure A line 14 to line 22.
	And the second-last evidence in General van der Merwe's evidence, Mr Chairman, is at page 102.  Again dealing with Viktor's instruction and the whole page is relevant, but especially from line 28 to the bottom of that page.
	The last reference, Mr Chairman, as a general background, is at page 106, dealing again with illegitimate actions from line 24 to 28.
	I am sorry Mr Chairman there is one further one and that is the question of whether General Viktor was authorised to give instructions from higher up as it was put, and that is at page 107 line 22 from the words, "I must, however, state.....", over the page Mr Chairman.
	Not that we have been informed that this would be part of the evidence, but you will recall in the evidence of General van der Merwe, Mr Chairman, there was reference to TREVITS, and I am referring to page 108, and at .......
POWER FAILURE