JONAS HENDRIK DE WAAL
That is correct, Mr Chairman.   I was tasked that report should be provided to headquarters in Pretoria every day regarding the progress in our investigation, information which we could obtain from the statement by means of questioning would have to be provided to head office.   At certain stages, on a daily basis, and sometimes every second day, I went to Benoni and took parts of her statement to the colonel.   I presented it to him, he read it, and told me that he does not agree with certain parts of the statement, because her husband or Mr Janusz Walus made different, provided different information.   I was unaware of what was contained in the statements of these two gentlemen.  I just accepted that her statement was correct.  He tasked me, I went back to her and said,
"Mrs Lewis, certain parts of this statement differ from Derby-Lewis's and Walus's statements".
	She asked me what the differences were, and I told her, and then she would say yes, now she remembered, she had made a mistake.   
	One incident I can remember, she told me that her husband had never showed her any firearm, and when I indicated that difference, she said yes, now she remembered, and she made the changes herself.