Hon Kgoshi Mokoena, the issue you are raising is very important and critical. But the predicament you are putting us in is that we have no evidence where we are now. I believe that members of this House also have the right not to just raise issues but make sure that relevant cases or complaints are being lodged properly. That is the only way in which we will be able to pursue matters. Whilst it might be good that you visited the area and that there was sufficient evidence for an action to be taken, it makes it very difficult for us to act unless we have concrete evidence. So, I would urge members, as they go around and do their inspections in various places, not to just go there and when they discover some misconduct then compile just a report. It would be appropriate to assist in lodging complaints and if there are victims, to assist the victims to lay cases against perpetrators.
In that way, this will make sure that if our members are involved in wrongdoing, they can also be taken to task. If we don't do that and we just go and prepare a report, it will not assist us. The report will also not help us to send a message to perpetrators - be it farmers, police officers in our services or people in Home Affairs. We need tangible information and evidence to make sure that we charge any individual who happens to be involved in misconduct.