Deputy Speaker, on the issue of Libya, as well as other parts in the north, we are very clear. We have made it public that we respect our laws, and also the laws of others. Therefore, we obviously view violence being used against civilians in a grave light. We condemn that. That is a very direct response - there is no ambiguity on that issue.
We also call for an end to violence everywhere it is happening. We say that the best place solutions can be found for the people in the countries there is among the people themselves. Therefore, what we need to do is to give support to those processes and not try to dictate processes in other countries.
Just another point, to do with the member James - truth be told, in 1994 there was a comic book on the Mitchells Plain Cape Flats in Cape Town ...
Madam Deputy Speaker, on a point of order: We refer to members as "hon members", not "members".
Hon member James, in 1994 there was a comic book that went out on the Cape Flats basically saying, "If black South Africans rule South Africa, you will lose the following." In 1999, there was a poster saying "Fight back". That poster was only put out by the DA in the white areas and the historically coloured communities.
The third one was in 2004, hon Deputy Speaker, when we saw a "Stop Zuma" poster. It was not ironic that we saw the poster on Sunday, in the City Press and KaapRapport. So, we knew what was taking place. We also knew it was wrong for political parties to work on the fears of people a few months before the time. Lastly, if truth be told, out of 22 individuals in the legislature, 16 come from the historically white community and only 6 people come from the black African and the coloured community. Thank you. [Applause.]
Madam Speaker, on a point of correction, the hon Fransman made two mistakes; in 1999 the Democratic Party, DP, put up the "Fight back" posters and in 2004 the anti-Zuma posters were put up. [Interjections.] He must get his facts right when speaking in Parliament.
Hon member, please sit down!