I will take it at the end.
... and that a certain tradition was supposed to have been built, as the result of 27 years on Robben Island. Why must government be compelled to listen to people who have not engaged in a concrete struggle in this country? [Applause.] The MF fully supports sectoral parliaments. [Applause.] It is necessary, because it is the voice of the minorities that have a greater degree of expression there. It's about taking employment equity forward and taking forward the needs of all sectors of our population. The youth want to talk about education, jobs, careers and bursaries. We must give them the opportunity. Why do we want to speak on their behalf?
There is a large contingency of rural women that are unaware of many things coming out of our Constitution, for example, issues of justice, the Maintenance Act and domestic violence legislation. Why must they be marginalised? Never underestimate the power of the youth and women. They, too, must enjoy the fruits of our democracy. [Applause.]
People speak a lot, but say nothing. The MF welcomes the increase in speaking time. It actually gives us the platform to bring up more constructive proposals to address our constituencies. [Applause.] Indeed, the MF supports the Budget Vote. The ID can now come with their question. [Laughter.]