BRIAN QUNA MKHIZE
Thank you.  I would like to say on arrival at the Durban airport, we did not go through the normal airport procedure as would usually be the case when people go through the check out points, or the check in points.
	I am saying this because later on there might be questions that might put me in a difficult position.  It is for this reason that I would like to explain that some things were not following the legal procedure and the accepted procedure, pertaining to the check in points at the airport.
	I am saying this because we were taken into a plane as would be the case with cargo.  The plane was very close to the furniture removal truck in which we were being transported and we jumped like cargo as it was being off loaded and loaded into another truck.
	That on its own explains that there was something sinister about this whole thing.  When we arrived at the airport where we waited at twelve o'clock, we were now approaching the airport and we realised that there was life where we were now headed.
	We travelled such a long distance that the flight itself, changed to freezing point.  On arrival at the airport, lights went off.  We landed at the airport with lights off and on landing, we were taken into some vehicles that are said to be armoured vehicles, Unimos, the ones that are used by soldiers.
	We used almost the same system as we did in the airport where we got into the flight, it is like cargo was being loaded.   We left at about twelve o'clock at night, and we travelled for about three hours, headed for the camp at which we would finally be trained.
	What we observed along the way was that Unimos are no longer the same as furniture removals, they are a little bit open and people who did military training, would understand what kind of a vehicle I am talking about.
	What we observed however, was that the boards, the road signs and as we came here to Richard's Bay, many of you might have noticed the road signs and the boards indicating direction, indicating how far Richard's Bay is.
	The kind of boards that we came across along the way were covered with sacks and plastic bags.  The kind of plastic bags that are used for garbage.  I am saying this because I know that at the end certain questions would have been answered by so doing.
	Maybe the Commission and the IFP lawyers who are present here, will find it easier to follow.