Order, order, please!
I want to say to my shadow, sir, when I dance, you must dance, because my shadow does that. And when I stand to attention, you must also stand to attention.
We will be amending quite a number of our labour laws; and I am sure the hon members now understand that if we are going to define the employer, then it means we must amend the Labour Relations Act, the Basic Conditions of Employment Act and the Employment Equity Act, and so on and so forth.
I won't wait for you, sir, so that we can have a very good discussion. I have met Afrikaners here in the Western Cape during the elections and they have told me very good things and I am watching that they do not vote for the DA next time, because at last they understood what the ANC stands for.
I have been a member of the ANC for over thirty years. I knew what I said and I knew why they said so. Cope is going to be swallowed, Cope is going to dissipate and Cope is going to die. Don't even boast about Cope. You have wasted your time there, I can tell you that, because already you have heard what the hon Madisha has said: "I don't think I understand what Cope stands for." So he actually agrees with me, as well as with the hon Papi Kganare.
In closing, I want to say that there's going to be a lot of dust and fireworks in this department, both during this year and in the years to come, because it is going to be a difficult five years. On the issues that we have raised we are going to do a lot of boxing, but the one who is fit will survive. I am training very hard to survive you. [Laughter.]
So, in the next five years we are going to make sure that we address the problems of the labour market.
I want to thank the hon members for supporting us, as well as those who openly and enthusiastically said that this Minister did some good work. I have never been praised. It is the first time that I have heard hon Bhoola praising me. Thank you very much, Mr Bhoola. [Laughter.]
Debate concluded.