RUSSELL ALLY
Mr Mbambo, just to come back to what Ms Seroke just asked you now.  I think you need to actually understand that some of the issues you raised are issues which have legal implications.
With regard to the investigation into the killing of your wife, certainly that is something which the Commission is pursuing and as you yourself mentioned, Fanie ..., one of our Investigators, is trying to get as much information on the case as possible and to follow up on the leads which are provided in your statement.
But with regard to your son, I mean, I would actually urge that you do seek proper legal advice because that is not something that is necessarily in the legal ambit of 
the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.
Certainly if the parties involved in this very very sad and tragic affair want the Truth Commission to facilitate some kind of reconciliation or to facilitate counselling or assist in that way then that is something that the Truth Commission, and in particular the Reparations and Rehabilitation Committee can look at.
But as to the question of your son and the question of access that is really a legal matter and therefore I just want to reinforce what my colleague has actually said that we would strongly urge that you do get legal advice.   I understand your financial situation but there are agencies, there is the...  There are legal aid clinics, there is one actually in Germiston and if you want to later, I can give you the telephone number of the Legal Aid Clinic in Germiston and there are places like the University of the Witwatersrand and the Rand Afrikaans University, where there are legal aid clinics, because as you say you are the father, that the child was born in wedlock and therefore you do have certain rights, which the courts will uphold.
So I would urge that you actually pursue that and if there are other matters, around counselling or reconciliation where the Commission can play a role then certainly the Commission would look at that.
Thank you.