51.   The commission can grant amnesty to people who make full confessions to political crimes committed during the final three decades of apartheid rule.

52.   The commission headed by Nobel Peace Prize winner Desmond Tutu is investigating political crimes during the apartheid era and can grant amnesty to people who make full confessions.

53.   The panel can grant amnesty to people making full confessions of political crimes, but Madikizela-Mandela did not apply for amnesty and could still face criminal prosecution.

54.   The panel, still to be named by Mandela, can recommend granting amnesty to anyone who gives a full confession of apartheid-era crimes.

55.   The panel can grant amnesty for political crimes to people who make full confessions.

56.   The Truth and Reconciliation Commission was established, with the power to grant amnesty to people who make full confessions.

57.   The Truth Commission can grant amnesty for abuses committed during apartheid if the applicant makes a full confession and if the crime was politically motivated.

58.   The Truth Commission can grant amnesty for political crimes if the applicants make full confessions.

59.   The Truth Commission can grant amnesty for political crimes to people who make full confessions.

60.   The Truth Commission can grant amnesty to people who make full confessions to political crimes committed during more than three decades of the apartheid era.