Still on the matter of the doctors, if I may just add one matter and that is, as a person who is also affected by the occupation-specific dispensation, OSD, and the inability of government to make payments timeously or reach agreements, those we have not settled as yet, I do want to say that all of us need to understand, first of all, that people have had to rush into understanding and appreciating what OSD is about.
One of the critical and contentious areas for government has been this area, because there have been different interpretations of what this OSD agreement is about. I think we should appreciate the political will that has been demonstrated by the Minister of Health. [Interjections.]
All that I am saying is, here is a new administration and people are grappling with understanding the nature of the agreement, first of all, but I perhaps also to say, yes ANC, because it is in power, but it still does not remove the fact that there are new people coming to government who are struggling to understand the nature of the agreement. That was what I wanted to say.
The heckling is not going to assist us. What will assist us is for us to understand and put our heads together, as to how we can resolve this matter and how do we march forward. So, the heckling is not going to resolve the challenge of doctors who are marching and who are now being fired. What we need from you is constructive advice as to how we should tackle the matter. [Interjections.]
The second matter that I wanted to raise ...
Now you know how I feel.
I know how you feel? Oh no, no, no ...
Hon Shilowa, please. In the heckling we don't use the mikes, so if you can avoid doing that. Hon Minister, your time is up.