Deputy Speaker, I can indicate that Treasury was very generous to us in Limpopo. It gave us the necessary resources to implement the catch-up plan. It paid for the newspaper advertisements and all the additional materials. We also worked much more closely with our unions, which were also willing to teach learners at a flat rate rather than the standard rates to make sure that we kept within our budget. So we were quite pleased that we were able to get support from Treasury and our teacher unions. As far as Limpopo is concerned, we were able to stay within the budget.
I know that Northern Cape also had to stretch its budget as much as it could. However, because the MEC for Education in the Northern Cape is also the Acting Premier, she was able to negotiate from the position of the Acting Premier and MEC in order to get more money for the department. The budget was indeed stretched to the extreme and there were a lot of challenges in terms of funding the catch-up programme.