I would not repeat the question because the EFF doesn't want me to do that. So, the government aims to be developmental state instead of being a welfare state. Spending on social grants is a key part of the social safety net. It is fairly stable, at around 3,3% of GDP, and the long-term modelling suggests little risk of unsustainability by far. The largest grants are for retirement and children. We have effected savings on the SA Social Security Agency, Sassa, administration costs - about R1,5 billion saved in the Budget 2019 is partly linked to a greater use of the national payment system. We will further make savings in Budget 2020.
Academic evidence shows that our social transfers are very much well targeted and have an incredibly important role to play in reducing poverty in South Africa. Given our low levels of employment and the
legacy of the apartheid system, this spending is critical, although we must watch it very carefully. Thank you.