29 June 1982
The inquest into the death in detention of the white trade union leader, Dr. Neil Aggett was adjourned until 20 September. This was after the Court was told by the Head of Interrogation at John Vorster Square, Major Arthur Cronwright that the Security Police withheld statements by Dr. Aggett. The police claimed to have done so because the statements contained secret information relating to the South African Communist Party (SACP), and that Major Arthur Cronwright had given permission for Dr. Aggett to be interrogated for a sixty-two hour period. On 21 December, 1982 the inquest, headed by Johannesburg magistrate, Pieter Kotze found that no one was to blame for Dr. Aggett’s death.
References

South African History Online, ‘An inquest into the death in detention of the white trade union leader, Dr. Neil Aggett opens’, [online], available at www.sahistory.org.za (Accessed: 24 May 2013)|

O’Malley, P. ‘1982’, from Nelson Mandela Centre of Memory, [online], available at www.nelsonmandela.org.za (Accessed: 24 May 2013)