ADV VISSER
Mr Chairman, before you adjourn, could you allow me one minute?  I am instructed Mr Chairman, to place something on record.  We all know that we hear mainly Mr Chairman, for the sake of reconciliation and trying to build bridges, we know that it is important for members, family members of victims of gross violations that they should have an opportunity to say what they feel in their hearts and how they feel and we have listened today again to the heartrending stories told by these people, however, Mr Chairman, there is a problem which is presenting itself.
	You heard the evidence of our applicants, after all of what they told you, and it wasn't easy, I think you will remember when they gave their evidence, it wasn't easy for them to come, they are now at the end of the day made out to be criminal murderers and they find themselves in a position where they cannot defend themselves, where this evidence is going to go into the world.
	Mr Chairman, we are just placing on record, that there is something unfair here which militates against reconciliation.  We don't know what the answer is, but we do feel Mr Chairman, that these gentlemen who have come to you to give their evidence, did so in honesty and in truthfulness, you will be the judge of that at the end of the day.	
	At some stage or other Mr Chairman, something will have to be done about this, because a distorted picture might be sent into the world and people may read in the newspapers about these gentlemen whom they know, to be murderers and if that is, if the Act leaves that scope Mr Chairman, then something is drastically wrong.
	We just want to make that statement and leave it at that Mr Chairman.