BERNARD MWELASE
V-U-S-O-N-D-A-L-A.  They jumped out of that vehicle and they pointed their firearms at us.  Mr Myeza showed us his appointment card, identifying himself as a policeman and we were all taken into this vehicle.  It was a VW bakkie.  Whilst we were inside, we explained to this young man that we should tell the truth, in fact he should tell the truth and he was disappointed that we had betrayed him.  He was searched and they did not find anything on him.  I do not know whether Myeza had pre-arranged with Col Taylor to meet him somewhere, but we drove to a certain spot where we met Col Taylor.  It was somewhere along the South Coast near Umgababa.  I do not know the specific area in which we were but as we arrived there we all got out of the vehicle.  I do not remember whether Mr Taylor and other while people rode in the same vehicle as we did.  I remember a Sgt Larry Hattingh who was present, he was from Pretoria and there were a couple of beers that we drank and at that particular point this person was being assaulted.  We had fulfilled our mission to hand him over to them and he was being interrogated on who had trained him on the use of this device.  At that time we were busy drinking our beer and then the three of us left that scene and we left him with those white officers and we returned to Verulam.
	After a few days we returned to Pretoria.  When we returned on another day, I inquired from the Colonel and the people who worked in Durban as to how that incident had gone and they informed me that yes, he agreed to become an askari and he was sent to Swaziland and I did not question this.