Hon Chairperson, I just want to deal, again, with the issue raised by the hon member from the DA on the share equity scheme. The reason this scheme was temporarily suspended was that we picked up that this scheme was being abused by some of the land owners. The scheme was used as an easy way of accessing public funds for the purpose of upgrading their farms without the workers, who are supposed to be shareholders, benefitting in any way in terms of these schemes. Land owners would hide the profits in the operations of the farm.
Over many years, after government has invested on behalf of the farmworkers on these farms, you find that, year after year, no profit is declared. Everything is hidden under the cost for the farm, and the ordinary workers ultimately do not benefit. That was the reason why we had to intervene in making sure that, at the end, we can have proper control over the share equity schemes to make sure that indeed the people for whom this scheme has been invented actually do benefit. So that is the reason why we had to intervene: to make sure that this scheme is not abused. We would also like to welcome the hon members' support for the South African Rural Youth Corps programme, as already supported by the hon member from the ANC. This scheme is meant to address unemployment in all 3 000 rural wards in the country. As the hon member has indicated, its aim is to create 10 000 jobs, which will also make it possible for the young people in rural areas to acquire soft skills in terms of household surveys and facilitation in an organisation, but also hard skills in various programmes which are meant to upgrade rural communities, from construction and plumbing to skills in electricity installation. This is meant to last for two years ... [Time Expired.] [Applause.]