Chairperson, with regard to the previous issue, I want to highlight the need for us as public representatives to do something and to say something very loudly about copper theft. We have asked the Department of Police, jointly with Minister Peters, to declare this a really serious crime, because it is actually tantamount to sabotage.
The problem that we experienced in Mpumalanga recently, about a week ago, was actually caused by copper theft. In 15 of our water treatment plants copper was stolen. When you take away the copper, you cut off the electricity, and you can't pump water. It means you have actually sabotaged the whole area. Unfortunately, people do this. When it has been stolen, we reinstall it; it is stolen, we reinstall it; it is stolen, we reinstall it. This was until last week in the area of Mpumalanga, when Eskom said: "Enough is enough; we have to get the people's commitment here." We should really talk loudly about this and agree that we will start taking care of it.
Yes, we can put a fence around them, but I think that even with the highest fence we will still have theft. No amount of fencing will stop anybody. Those who are like me and know, will tell you that pre-1994 no fence stopped us from doing anything back then. I mean the good things that we did which led to our being here. We believe that it is important that we now run a different campaign. Firstly, we must declare this a priority crime. Secondly, we must speak about it, as it is happening in other areas too.
I have actually forgotten the next question.