BONGANI FINCA
Chairperson, I report to you on the matters that are going to come before the Commission at today's hearing.  They do appear in the programme for today.  We are proposing sir that we take these cases in groups of five, if you agree, although we will take perhaps the first two before tea and then take the rest after tea.  The cases are fairly similar, they deal with the Bisho massacre and for that reason we think that it should be possible to take them all together.  
 The witnesses that are coming before the Commission today are as follows.  Ntobeko Osward Mafa who appears on attempted murder on himself.  Buzelwa Eunice Matikinca who appears on two matters.  There was an attempted murder on herself and there was the murder of her husband who was involved with her on the same march.  There is Ncumisa Alice Kali who appears on the matter of the murder of Tobile Kali.  Monwabisi David Hlakanyana on attempted murder on himself.  Mzwabantu Nqabisa who appears on the matter of Vusumzi Sydney Nqabisa and the violation is murder.  I report at this stage on those five cases which are going to be the first five cases for this morning.   
 There are going to be ten more cases which we will take in the afternoon session and I propose that in the interest of time, I report to you at that stage when we take those cases.  Could I at the same time report that we will be taking submissions as per our programme on political parties and individuals who the Commission has invited to give testimonies in order to arrive at a clearer picture of what happened on that day and on the political background which lead to the Bisho massacre march.
 Mr Cyril Rhamaphosa and Mr Smuts Ngonyama will be making a submission on behalf of the ANC and Mr Rhamaphosa has made a request that he be taken, if it is possible, just before tea so that he goes back to his very pressing assignment in Johannesburg.  I propose sir that we accept that request and take him before tea.  
 The submission by the former Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of South Africa, Mr R F Botha.  I am told sir that he is on his way from the airport and may be joining us soon, who I propose that we take him immediately after lunch, followed by a submission by the Honourable Mr Kasrils, the Deputy Minister who will be testifying on his own particular involvement on that particular hearing.
 After tea in the afternoon, we will then take witnesses who are going to be testifying as victims in the same massacre.  I propose that you accept sir this order for today.