GEORGE BIZOS
Bundle B, page 254, Mr Chairman.  Because the plan is also germane to the question and answer in paragraph 14 on page 9
"That King George Street does not continue in a southerly direction beyond Plein Street, and that it is not suitable for the movement of a large number of people."
This is responded to on page 96, paragraph 1.7.  The objectors admit that King George Street does not continue in a southerly direction beyond Plein Street, but they deny that it is not suitable for the movement of a large number of people.  
	In relation to paragraphs 13 and 14 Mosselson's reply is at page 116 and 117, paragraph 21 on 116:
"The position and number of concrete barriers positioned in King George Street between De Villiers and Plein Streets appear from the photographs and video footage depicting the scene of the incident.  It is admitted that these documents correctly reflect the position at the time of the shooting.  No further admissions are being made by the objectors in this regard."
And in paragraph 14 at page 117, paragraph 22:
"It is admitted that the photographs as well as the video footage depicting the scene of the incident correctly reflect the position with regard to King George Street.  No further admissions have been made in regard to the objectors, in this regard by the objectors"
We will, unless an admission is forthcoming, we will have to show the video and produce the photographs, Mr Chairman.
"That the",
Paragraph 15, 
"That the number of marchers which converged at the intersection of King George and De Villiers Streets was in the region of 1000 - 1500."
The answer to that is to be found on page 96, paragraph 1.8 by Dr van Wyk:
"The objectors do not admit the number of marchers, but do admit that there was a large number of marchers who converged at the intersection of King George Street and De Villiers Street."
And in paragraph 23 on page 117, Mosselson says:
"The objectors are not in a position to either admit or deny that the number of marchers that converged at the intersection of King George and De Villiers Streets were in the region of 1000 - 1500."
They do not say how many they say there were.