York, 1999), 17- 18.
34. Truth and Reconciliation Commission Report (hereafter cited as TRC Re-
port), 5 vols. (Cape Town, 1998); Antjie Krog, Country of My Skull: Guilt, Sor-
row, and the Limit of Forgiveness in the New South Africa (New York, 1998);
Meredith, Coming to Terms, 17-18; Sampson, Mandela, 521-25.
35. Meredith, Coming to Terms, 17-18.
36. Chairperson's foreword in TRC Report, 1:1-23.
37. TRC Report, 2:182.
38. Meredith, Coming to Terms, 45-54.
3.9. Ibid., 181- 87; Krog, Country of My Skull, 346- 54.
40. Meredith, 187- 99, 29 5- 97. Seealso Krog, Country of My Skull, 135-39.
De Klerk presented his own case in The Last Trek, 369 - 85.
41. TRC Report, 5:223-34.
42. TRC Report, 1:12-13,
2:325-99;
Meredith, Coming to Terms, 203-19;
Krog, Country of My Skull, 150- 61. The TRC also held extensive hearings that re-
vealed that Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, who Nelson Mandela divorced in 1996,
was morally and politically accountable for many gross violations of human rights
(Meredith, Coming to Terms, 223-70;
Krog, Country of My Skull, 318-40;
TRC
report, 2:581); and other hearings that revealed the extent to which big business,
Christian churches, the legal profession, and the medical profession had cooper-
ated with the apartheid state (TRC Report, vol. 4).