Deputy Speaker, through you to the hon Minister, I hear what you have said, and we appreciate that, but I think you have the wrong figures, and you need some advice. I checked this morning, and we have been able to find that it is only four cases that were actually finalised, and those who were found guilty were removed from the education system. I want to repeat that. It's only four. This therefore indicates that there is a problem at that particular level. Can you therefore indicate to us how and by when you would be able to deal with the incapacity at that particular level of the material? I mean, they do not have an office, for example, and there is the problem of the human material as well. Those are the kinds of problems that there are. Could the Minister kindly deal with that? [Time expired.]
LETONA LA THUTO YA MOTHEO: Nna ha ke tsebe hore na o bua ka mang, ntate Madisha. Ke bomang ba se nang diofisi? Ha ke re nna lesedi lena ke le nkile Lekgotleng la Matitjhere la Afrika Borwa, Sace. Ha a bue hore na yena lesedi leo a nang le lona o le nka kae. Jwale ha ke tsebe hore ke arabe ke reng. E re a itlhalose hore na lesedi la palo ya dinyewe tse nne o di nka kae mme nna ke tla hlalosa hore dipalo tsa ka ke di nkile Sace, eo e nang le kgobokano ya tlhahisoleseding. Ha ke tsebe hore re bua ka bomang jwale ba se nang le diofisi ha pele re ne re bua ka Sace, ntate Madisha. (Translation of Sesotho paragraph follows.)
[The MINISTER OF BASIC EDUCATION: I have no idea who you are referring to, hon Madisha. Which people do not have offices? I got the information from the South African Council for Educators, Sace. Let him say where he got his information from. I am not sure how to respond. Let him explain where he got the information about four cases from, and then I can state that I got my statistics from Sace, which has a collection of information. I am not sure who is being referred to as not having offices while initially we were talking about Sace, hon Madisha.]