MR BRINK
Mr Chairman may I just address you briefly.  During the adjournment and following upon discussions with my colleague appearing for the applicants it has been agreed after consultation with the two victims present that there is no need for Mr Hole to read out the remaining applicants' affidavits.   The copies which the Committee has will be made available to both victims and in those circumstances then Mr Hole is at liberty to put certain questions to his clients on the basis of these statements made and whether or not I cross-examination would depend on what comes out.  It is very unlikely I will be doing any further cross-examination.
	I may say that Brig Simandla and Miss Msutwana, certainly Brigadier, has indicated that he does not oppose, I don't know whether it's the right stage to mention this, but before I forget he does not oppose the applications for amnesty, he says in the interests of reconciliation in this country.   Miss Msutwana is EAST LONDON HEARING	AMNESTY/E CAPE
MR BRINK	29	MR THOBA
more equivocal about that.  She does not, however, wish to give evidence but both of them have asked me to have this matter referred to the Human Rights Violations Committee and the 
Rehabilitation and Reparations Committee.