CHAIRPERSON
Mr Simelane, I think that we are in the position very much that you are at the moment and that is to watch and wait for the outcome of the amnesty applications which have been made.  I understand that there have, as you indicate, that there are, in fact, five applications that have been made and we will hear from that, we hope, considerably more, because we understand very well the pain that you must have had all these years.  It is a pain not only that of feeling that your daughter has disappeared and you cannot reach her, but also of not knowing what actually happened to her and finally not being able to know how she died, where she died and where she has been buried.  We will certainly follow up, we will keep a very close link, close watch on the amnesty process.  We will also see what we can do further about following up with the ANC, because they must have some information about her and then, as you know, there is a programme within the Commission for reburial of loved ones.  So we will be in touch with you about all those three major points and I would like to thank you and your wife for having the courage to come today and tell us this story.  We sympathise very much with you and we will do what we can to bring you the information that you require.  Thank you very much for coming.