Later. Hon members, in South Africa and all over the world, land is a national asset. There's no need for anybody to amend section 25 of the Constitution. Land is a national asset. We have water rights because water is a national asset. We've got fishing quotas, because the fish in the ocean is a national asset. We've got mining rights because the minerals under the soil belong to all South Africans. Why is there such sensitivity when it comes to land? We treat this national asset in the same way as we treat water, education and health. What we need to do and engage ourselves in, hon Groenewald, is the debate that all South Africans must engage in so that we are unanimously agreed on how we handle these national assets for the benefit of all South Africans. [Time expired.] [Applause.]