Deputy Speaker, I would like to thank the hon member for the question.
There are a number of things we are doing precisely to address the issue of access to appropriate technology, especially by students who are poor.
Firstly, we now have what we call the Apply Now campaign. It will start around April of each year. That is early enough and allows students to visit as many schools as possible. At the moment, we have the Apply Now campaign running on nine SABC radio stations. This should encourage our youngsters to actually apply.
Secondly, we are improving career guidance at the moment as a very crucial component of what we are doing.
Thirdly, we have a high penetration of cellphones in our country. We are looking at how... The estimate, by the way, is that more than 80% of our youth, including rural youth, actually have access to a cellphone in one way or the other. What we should then determine is how we are able to piggy- back on this technology in order to ensure access. But we are also trying to avoid physical queues, so that kids from rural areas who then pitch up at the University of Johannesburg are directed to and assisted at computer- assisted facilities so that they are able to enter their details and also see what opportunities there are. We have to try and make sure that not a single child is disadvantaged by a lack of technology that would allow them to access these opportunities.
Ngithemba ukuthi uyezwa Bab'uBhanga. Ngiyabonga. [I hope that you understand, hon Bhanga. Thank you.]