Chairperson, as the hon Wang knows, the first audit is not just available, it is also an unqualified audit. That says something about the environment that this body is working in and I think that it provides us with the basis for addressing these matters going forward.
A lot of the investment in the last while and the largest draw on cash flow has been for personnel, and these are highly skilled, highly sought-after people. You don't get nuclear scientists sitting by the side of the road, waiting for the odd bakkie to pick them up so that they can come and clean a garden somewhere. These are highly skilled people and they are unfortunately very expensive. This has been the largest draw on cash flow.
The project is now at the point where the contract for the supply of some of the technology - some of this is in foreign exchange - has been taken into account. That day is now upon us and that is why we have to proceed, failing which all of the money spent to date will come to nought and then the Auditor-General will be unhappy with us and say that Parliament had approved expenditure which proved to be fruitless. Now you are either going to sink or swim. This is why we need to ensure that the systems are in place to ensure that the project will actually float and provide us with a durable and safe energy source. Thank you.
Vote No 30 - Public Enterprises - agreed to.