DR BORAINE
Mr Haffajee, I want to express what I am quite sure a lot of Commissioners would like to do, but because of time pressure one has to be quite brief, and that is that I am extremely grateful to you for your candid views.  Apart from the story of your brother's death you have expressed your reservations about the Commission, and let me say that we are possibly the first to acknowledge that this is an imperfect instrument, that it has certain powers and objectives, but there are always limitations, determined in large measure by the nature of the political settlement which took place in this country, I appreciate your comments and sharing with us your reservations about coming here, and yet coming.  Because I hope that this is going to be an encouragement to others who have similar reservations, but for the reasons you advanced decided to come.  Now, you've asked us - or rather in response to a question you've said that you would like the Commission to investigate this one more time to try and see if one can't get to the truth.  I want to ask you a question, and I have no expectation of an answer one way or the other.  I would value your comments.  What we have found being experienced by many people who have come to the Commission is over and over again they have said to us, "We want to know the truth.  We want to find out what happened."  Earlier today, "Who planted the bomb?  Who was responsible for my parents' death?  Who killed my child?" etcetera.  And I think that over and over again we've come to understand that there is a tremendous need to know.  Now, one of the ways in which one can know is by investigation, by trying to find out, by having trained personnel, not hiding, but uncovering, and we will certainly do that.  I want to ask you, if someone came to the Amnesty Committee, which incidentally is open - if they came to the Amnesty Committee and said, "I was there.  I was there when Haffajee died," and explains the nature of what happens, and asks for amnesty for whatever role they played, how would you feel about that?  