In terms of Traditional Creativity and Cultural Expression, expressions of folklore also fall under the ambit of WIPO. It serves to offer protection against misappropriation, including misuse, abuse and copying. Examples of these include the Hoodia plant used by the San people and Ndebele Art. Policies have been developed to investigate these types of matters, and institutions assisting in the investigations include, UNESCO, The African WIPO bodies and human rights organizations. Issues pertaining to these are whether or not additional protection should be offered to these communities who have founded the traditions, should there be communal rewards offered for the new copyrights and to which extent is originality rewarded. Currently the programme is nine years old, a process of fact-finding is being pursued in SA regarding the San and the Hoodia plant, an intergovernmental committee has been established and a draft has been developed. It is now up to member states to respond by 31 July 2006 regarding provisions in the draft. These all relate to the kind of outcome that will ensure a treaty or law as well as the content and time frames.