I very much appreciate the concern that member have about the need to enforce law and order and procedures. So under normal circumstances, what happens is that Minister Dlamini Zuma, myself and the relevant provincial government, we will then co-ordinate our considered effort to try and assist at a municipality; where the political systems seem to be breaking down. As I have mentioned that very soon we need to take action at the Nelson Mandela Metro. But the Constitution enjoins us to work together, to consult in a manner that will produce a positive outcome because any unilateral action on the part of all of us might produce unintended negative consequences.
But, where there is sufficient public information, that somebody has stolen money from the public purse, I don't think the law enforcement agencies should wait to be reminded about their job. They should move and act because information is available in the public domain. So there has to be all of us working together to resolve issues.
I mean, for example, people know how much it costs to retar a street, so many metres x amount of money. But in a situation where you find that to tar a street, suddenly instead of the amount being x times five, it becomes x times 100. Now, within the council structures and officials, they know the problem. So the whistle blower becomes very important so that the law enforcement agencies can follow up. But as you are aware, our law enforcement agencies seem to be back in action. So I am sure there will be lots of visitations. Thank you very much.