Chairperson, in response to the hon member's question, we agree that the stimulus package cannot last forever. In fact, there was a very interesting debate in the G20 Minister of Finance's meeting that Minister Gordon reported on recently, precisely on this issue.
Firstly, part of government's response is to ensure that we are able to save our industrial capacity. If we lose most or much of our manufacturing sector as a result of the current contraction, then when conditions on the demand side improve - when consumers buy more; when the exports recover - we would not have the capacity to employ people in those areas. That's part of what we want to do; to rescue companies as a temporary measure and enable them to resume their normal roles when the economy recovers.
Secondly, we are seeking to facilitate private sector investment, particularly in the real economy; we are talking to the finance sector to maintain the flow of credit to the real economy. Companies need working capital, and without its sustenance, many companies that have markets - where there is a demand for their goods and services - would otherwise close down. So, those are two policy initiatives by government to ensure that we deal with that.
The third aspect is, of course, skills enhancement. The long-term requirements of growth include a skilled workforce, and we are taking the challenge of a slowdown in the economy and turning it into an opportunity to garner skills and train workers. Thank you.