PUMELELE GUMENGU
After I was convicted - or let me start by saying before I was convicted, as I had contact with the police head office, the chief of security would send delegates from the office so that they can brief me about the situation and they would say to me that I must continue with the job I was doing.  That happened until I was convicted.
	Even when I was sentence, a Board of Inquiry of the department in 1995 found me not guilty, they found that indeed I was working for the government.  But the Chairman of the Board couldn't just say I must go back to work at the time because he found me not guilty but there was to be a letter from the Commissioner of Police as I was released in 1985, we got amnesty.
	What was very painful is that at that time my salary that I was supposed to be getting I didn't get it.  What I would like to add is that I know that in people's minds there are people that are looking at me with a bad eye, saying that I killed people.  Yes, indeed I was part of that group but I had different intentions as I've already mentioned, but because of that that gave me a bad name.  I would like to say to them they must forgive me.