Deputy Speaker, I have two statements. I'm going to leave the last one to the Minister because I see that I have unseated him. We welcome the Know Your Money newspaper initiative that the hon member, Prof Ndabandaba, from KwaZulu-Natal - the glorious province - spoke about. We applaud this initiative and recognise the role that savings play in the economy. I think this is an important step towards making sure that our citizens know their money. I also want to say that this does not only relate to individuals knowing their money but also to making sure that we handle public finances in a proper way. I hope and believe that the other provinces will emulate and replicate this initiative. We will see results if we all act together on this one.
The hon Bhoola from the MF spoke about the R178 million for infrastructure repairs. This is in response to the crisis that arose as a result of the floods in the province. I trust that he, as an hon member of this House, will also be part of the oversight to ensure that these funds are used for its intended purposes.
With regard to the issue of restructuring in the middle of the recession, you do not throw away your anchors only because there is a storm. What is important, particularly during a recession, is to make sure that you have all your systems in place so that funds are spent properly.
Hon Mpontshane, on the issue of the teacher who has committed the heinous crime of raping 11 students, I agree with you that there is no place in society for such animals. I think the law must take its course and the community must ensure that morality is restored in our societies. We cannot tolerate this.
I'm sure the Minister would love to respond to the issue that the hon Van Dyk raised with regard to the Transnet question.