Order! Before I call the next speaker, there was a point of order raised yesterday by the hon Van der Merwe regarding booing in the House, and I can only rule that it is not significant to say whether or not the conduct is unparliamentary.
What I would simply urge members to do is to respect one another's views and the right to express those views. Members should always insist and ensure that proceedings in the House are conducted with dignity. That takes care of that.
I must also say that yesterday, or this morning, I think, the hon Minister Trevor Manuel reminded us of the beautiful tradition of honouring those who are making their maiden speeches by listening and not to interject and heckle.
Members who were here last year will also remember that I even cited in this regard the experiences of Winston Churchill. When he was asked how he felt about his maiden speech he said it was terrible, but it was also a thrilling and wonderful experience. What happened to Sir Winston Churchill that he could say it was terrible, I do not know, because the next moment it was thrilling and afterwards it was a wonderful experience. Then you also have Sir Harold Macmillan, who, when asked about his maiden speech, said it reminded him of his experiences in the war. War?
Now, hon members, you don't want to turn this Chamber into a war zone for people who are making their maiden speeches! A war could be terrible.