BRIAN QUNA MKHIZE
Yes, I will do so.  Firstly I would like to explain that the training was conducted over six months.  I would also like to say that it was divided into three.  The first part was Basic Training, the second part was an Advanced Course, the third and last part was called Specialised Course.
	In the first part, we were taught things like drill, physical training and knowing the basic functioning of a gun, the type of gun and how it works, before we got into the Advance Course.
	We then eventually got into the Advanced Course.  In that course the course had to be more concentrated, we were taught things like field craft, that is where you are taught to behave in a military situation, and how you work in a military situation.  You should be swift and you should be intelligence and you should be accurate and know what you are doing, and do it properly.
	There are different phases in the parts or different parts as I have mentioned.  There are phases like Obstacle Crossing, where you are taught how you solve an obstacle, how you overcome a certain obstacle or problems and arrive at your objective.
	We were also taught about footing.  That is where you are able to follow or follow certain people, maybe your group that you are working with, tracing them and getting to them.  And also tracing your enemies, using such things as a compass.  You were taught how to use that.
	You are also taught something like Fire Removements.  This include positions - knowing different positions, standing, kneeling, laying positions, how you roll, how you duck, how you take cover.  Such things in a military situation.
	We were also taught things like the buddy-buddy system where you are taught how you cooperate or how you work with some buddy, working shoulder to shoulder.  How you compliment your movements, how you take different stands against the enemy.
	We also learnt things like house penetration, knowing how you enter a house.  Maybe your target is inside, how you enter or penetrate the house and kill the target and not other people.
	How you enter through locked doors, what clues do you look for.  If you want to remove yourself from a scene of crime, or if you want to eliminate all evidence, we were also taught things like assassination.  How to kill your leaders or leaders of the community.  We were taught how to assassinate such people.
	We were also taught about reconnaissance under the second phase.  Reconnaissance is where you are taught how to trace a person, follow a person.  You should know what he does in his daily life, what he watches on TV, what time he knocks off work every day, his routine.
	Something that he does almost every day, like going to work, coming back from work, going to play golf and so forth.  That was included under what we called "recce", reconnaissance.
	We were taught such things, knowing what a person does in his daily life, what car he drives, knowing the type of car that he uses.  We also learnt about kidnapping, where you take a person against his will.  That is, he does this involuntarily.  You force him to do so.  It could be that you are going to kill him, or maybe you want to get some information from him that will help you or your organisation.
	We were taught about this and we were taught about the different ways of kidnapping so that people don't know or don't realise that you are kidnapping the person.
	We learnt this in the Advanced Course.  We also learnt about different guns.  We learnt about Eastern Block weapons.  Those weapons are not used in South Africa.  A lot of people don't know about them.  If I can be permitted to enumerate the guns that we used, like the AK47 ...