The other issue is about targets. Some of them have already been dealt with by the hon Gaum. I was sitting here thinking: Now, if something has been achieved, how do you continue with the same target the following year? [Interjections.] I could not answer that.
Let me also speak about corruption. We are dealing with corruption as much as we can. People get arrested, people get disciplined - and we will continue with this. We are committed in that regard. I also just want to say to the hon Lovemore that it is right to admit if something is good, so that we can take you seriously when you say that something is not good. [Applause.]
Also, I never went to the NCOP regarding the Bill you referred to. The journalist said to me, "This Bill has been changed dramatically. What do you have to say and what do you think?" I told him that Parliament has a right to make changes. He then asked me what area I did not agree with. I mentioned one area, because the Minister of Trade and Industry had written a letter to me stating that he did not agree with the idea that we should put unwanted and undesirable companies rather than priorities, and I referred to that. I was then asked if I was going to change that in the NCOP. I said that I could not change it and that if the NCOP wants to change it, fine. But I know I can't change it. I know I don't have that power. I am not foolish. I don't know what you mean when you say I must take your oversight seriously because I do. But you must also take your oversight seriously and say exactly what is happening, and not come here and say things that are not true.
Lastly, if the hon Mnqasela is so concerned about people getting their services, why didn't he give us that e-mail so that we could solve the problem, instead of bringing it up here? [Interjections.] Why? [Interjections.] He must send it to me and let us sort out the problem. [Interjections.] Don't come here and ...