Thank you, hon Rayi. I think it is actually very interesting to the connection that you are making to different kinds of arrangements entered into by government with
the private sector that is of unlocking the additional resources, for example, when we did the competition agreement with Coca-Cola, they had to set aside R800 million to develop businesses of black South Africans, farming activities and so on. When we did the transaction with Abbe inbirth they agreed to support a number of small scale black farmers including through the creation of about 2600 additional jobs. What we have not been able to do yet is to create good connections between these. However, I think there is an enormous scope to do so. Think about it.
If we want South Africa, let's say, the Eastern Cape, to be a centre of agroprocessing and we can bring the combined resources of companies covered by competition policies, employment - in this case - Equity Equivalent Investment Programmes and the International Development Corporation, IDC, together we can unlock that opportunity. So, in the period ahead in 2020, I do intend to focus a lot more on evaluating the impact of Equity Equivalent Investment Programme. In fact, hon Rayi, I would welcome if the relevant committees of Parliament including of the NCOP were to do the necessary oversight work because that provides us with the additional set of feedback from the people's representatives sitting here and whether we are achieving the objectives that we set out for this programme.