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Cronje's June 22 testimony

COMMISSIONER: If that's your attitude, I think it would be better to leave it over at any rate. Because as you say, it is in a sense hypothetical, and perhaps particularly if you're finding it difficult to cross-examine, then I've no doubt Mr Cronjé will be finding it equally difficult to answer. So perhaps we should leave that for the moment, and can you carry on with some other aspect of the cross-examination? Or would you like me to adjourn. It's a little earlier then I had in mind.

MS BATOHI: I think maybe perhaps we ought to adjourn at this stage, and I need to reconsider my position with regard to this and how I'm going to approach it, perhaps in a more meaningful way because it certainly doesn't seem to be having the desired effect. It's not the right way to deal with - in this fashion, but I think I need to think about then and then we'll come back tomorrow.

COMMISSIONER: Now talking about coming back tomorrow, do you have a problem Mr Wallace?

MR WALLACE: No. Whatever happens tomorrow, I will be enjoying it in Durban, I'm afraid, Mr Commissioner. It's absolutely impossible for me to be here tomorrow.

COMMISSIONER: Enjoying it where?

MR WALLACE: In Durban, my home town, I'm afraid.

COMMISSIONER: What is the reaction to the possibility of starting a little earlier tomorrow to try and make up some of the lost time that - ?

MR MANCA: We're happy to do that, Mr Commissioner.

MR BLUMBERG: We'd like to as well, Mr Chair.

MR DICKERSON: Yes, Mr Commissioner.

COMMISSIONER: Shall we make it - we mustn't be too uncivilised about it, but should we make it 9:15? How would that sound? 9 o'clock? Any advance on 9 o'clock? Alright, we'll start at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.

COMMISSION ADJOURNS UNTIL 9H00 ON FRIDAY 23 JUNE 2000