From that side as well? Okay. [Laughter.]
As much as we have all these challenges, what is important is that there are great opportunities that will come with our mitigating and adapting to climate change in the form of green jobs. We have already begun talking about green jobs, for example, and those are the opportunities that we look forward to.
Hon Kalyan, I cannot agree with you more and I want to congratulate you on that initiative. I think you did it for South Africa as well as for Africa. So, I want to concede that you are quite right.
Recently, I went to address women from around the world at the international trade union centre, and there was an agreement that maybe women need a women's movement on climate change. Our Deputy Minister is involved in a programme under the United Nations Environment Programme, UNEP. It's an international programme for women ministers on the environment. She will be chairing one of the sessions in Copenhagen. I think we need to find a way of linking up, as South Africans, especially those who will be here.
The issue of common but differentiated responsibilities that was raised is important. In the context of that issue, we will continue to be bold in terms of taking action to mitigate against climate change. However, we will be bolder if finance and technology is made available to us.
I really want to thank all of you and to say to all those who will be going there, that we will meet in Copenhagen. Regarding the deal, the Minister is cautiously optimistic. Thank you very much. [Applause.]
Debate concluded.