Yes, indeed, it is true that if those who are in debt have to go out to secure loans to service their debt or other obligations, they actually sink deeper into debt. It is a vicious circle. That is why I said, "were they to default". We are hoping that with these measures - these conditions imposed on them with regard to governance, as well as fiscal efficiency - they will avoid sinking deeper into the red and that we will not find it necessary to make good this debt by appropriating their allocation from the Southern African Customs Union, Sacu.
That is the situation that faces the United States of America. You will know that President Obama had a pitched battle to get approval to increase their debt levels so that he could borrow more money to service their debt and keep their heads above water. So, it is a vicious circle. It happens to individuals as much as it happens to countries.
It is not true that the loan was given without conditionalities. The conditionalities that have been outlined are in place and the first tranche of this loan will be released once all agreements are signed - the MOU and the agreement between the central banks. One is that government should engage in dialogue with its own people to ensure that there is engagement and democracy. The issue of prisoners and so on would be resolved in the course of that dialogue with the Swazi people. We hope that the system will allow for greater democratic participation by civil society and we hope that democratic institutions, including the Parliament, will be restored.