Speaker, regarding the statement made by the member of Cope, first, as a principle, I want to emphasise the point that we understand the Constitution and we embrace freedom of expression, whether it's being exercised by Cosatu or by anybody else. As government, we have on our part shown movement and conceded an amount of R5,5 billion, as the Minister of Finance has said, on the issue of tolling. So, it's Cosatu's right. It is not about the relationship between the ANC and Cosatu. I think, in terms of a relationship, the member should really worry about the relationship within Cope itself, because it is a matter of national worry. [Laughter.] If they can concentrate on that, it would really help.
Regarding the issue of police stations, I agree fully with the hon member that given apartheid spatial design, you have these police stations in towns. This is what this democratic government has started to address and, as you would know, over the past few years - the past year in particular - we have been opening new police stations in rural areas particularly and we will continue to do so. In the strategic plan of the police, which was presented yesterday, this very important area is one of the things we have emphasised because we also believe that we need to take the services to where the people are. That is what we are doing.