... as our people mandated us to do at Polokwane. By the way, that is where I come from, and I am proud of the place.
In South Africa today we are talking about a developmental state, which means that the economics that must be followed by the country is developmental economics. Developmental economics tells us that the state must intervene on behalf of its people. It means that the state must create and monitor institutions and/or entities whose objectives will be to take our people out of their poverty-stricken misery. In this case we are talking about state-owned enterprises. Every state that is serious about caring for its people will follow that route. [Interjections.]
THE HOUSE CHAIRPERSON (Ms M N Oliphant): Order, please!