Chairperson, I think the issue of physical access to government buildings for people with disabilities, but also to general members of the public, has been an ongoing programme. I do not have the figures, hon member, of how far Public Works has progressed with that but these are also figures I can get hold of and bring to the House. I must emphasise that there is an indication of how serious we are about this issue: We have taken up a programme in one of our entities, called the Centre for Public Service Innovation, where we are looking at teaching aids for teachers who are visually impaired. We are in the process of launching a gadget, which has been an innovation by this entity, and teachers in certain parts of the country have already started using this gadget. So, as much as the Department of Public Works is looking at certain things, even from an innovation point of view, we as a department are assisting that process.
You will remember that government also offers accommodation to public servants, so habitable accommodation with easy access for people with disabilities is one of the things Public Works is supposed to look at, besides just access to offices and buildings.