MR MALAN
Mr de Klerk I am prepared for the sake of this argument to accept that amnesty is there not for cases of self-defence. So we are not talking about self-defence in the situation of being attacked. So let's accept that for the moment but the question then remains what are we to make of the concepts "bona fide" in Subsection 2(A) of 20 and "order and approval" in Subsection 3(E)? Are we to disregard those concepts? Or - and this is really my question. Is it not compelling us to say that a person must have in good faith believed that he was on the agenda of the organisation and not simply in support of the organisation. Or to the benefit of the organisation by his own assessment.