Speaker, yes, we cannot say that enough has been done in this regard, but I think a number of things have been done, as I have indicated here. Certainly, where there are people not doing what they are supposed to do, we certainly will continue to ensure that we impress upon them that they must implement the law and that they must do what is right to ensure that we do not marginalise people with disabilities. We will continue to do so, and I am sure that all of us need more education.
You will appreciate that the question of working for, implementing, and coming up with the rights of people with disabilities is not something that has been there for decades. I think this has only been the case with the democratic government that this issue has been addressed, and I can imagine that we will have to educate people as much as possible to understand that things have changed. This government has changed things, and we must act according to what the Constitution says.
I think it is the duty of all of us, particularly Members of Parliament, to help educate society. It is our joint task to do so, because the regulations, rules, legislation, and Constitution are there. This is a question of how to make everybody appreciate them and therefore act on this issue. So, we will continue to educate people. Thank you. [Applause.]