Chairperson, the answer is yes. This programme is linked to agrarian transformation. In fact, as part of our rationalisation and restructuring of the department, we have brought together all these programmes under the key rural development programme of the department and the land reform programmes. These two key programmes are actually meant to deal with all rural areas, including farm dwellers. In this regard, we want to mention that the Department of Rural Development and Land Reform has a mechanism with a toll-free number to assist, particularly, farm dwellers who tend to be subjected to evictions. This is part of a defence mechanism that the department has put in place for them over the past few years.
We think this is one area that has been lacking publicity. We have taken a decision that we will publicise this information as much as possible in the media, both in print and electronically, in the coming weeks.
In terms of the second question, indeed, as I have just mentioned, we have started working with traditional leaders as part of the programme. In fact, they are central to participating and determining where land should be used, and what kind of use that land should be put to, etc. They are part of the council of stakeholders that we referred to. Thank you.