Chairperson, I want to respond to two statements. Regarding the first one, dealing with the recovery of the agricultural sector in deep rural areas, hon member Dlali said that the revival of the agricultural sector is one of the most important pillars to revive the rural economy. It is actually the most important pillar - there is no doubt. Last weekend, I was with the Deputy President in the district of Chris Hani that stretches from Cradock, through the Karoo to Queenstown over Elliot to some of the northern parts of the old Transkei. What struck one was that, again, especially in the communal areas, agriculture is not alive and well. It needs massive support and I think what is perhaps the most important aspect in that statement by the ANC is that existing programmes and initiatives must be utilised optimally and efficiently. If we can be successful in this, through co-operation with the provinces where we are doing most of the implementation, I think we will make a difference.
The second issue was a statement on fetal alcohol syndrome, by the ANC as well. Of course, it addressed the Department of Health but there are also aspects related to agriculture in that statement. Firstly, there is the dop system but no one will acknowledge it - you won't find that acknowledgement. But there are other techniques that are used which still lead to overusage of alcohol.
I know that the wine and beer industries are doing their bit to combat the misuse of alcohol. Perhaps I could just announce that, after a considerable opportunity for all the different sides to meet to see if they can reach an agreement with each other, we have decided that we will recommend that the regulations of the Liquor Products Act are amended to not allow the sale of so-called "papsakke" anymore. This happens where you buy wine at a garage or something and you do not know how much water it contains. [Time expired.]