Hon Chairperson, Ministers, members and guests, together with the officials and stakeholders, I think it is important that I start with hon Ndlozi before my time is up.
Hon Ndlozi, we cannot move at speed when the DA still hoists the flag of resistance to transformation of the country, and other black people do not understand themselves. We must also tell the truth that under the leadership of the bitter, sugar-coated National Party cover, the DA, you wouldn't be where you are and exercising your freedom of speech. [Interjections.]
A good leader will explore all avenues in governance to develop the country, while intensifying processes for skills development. This is so that in future you can nationalise certain areas, having armed yourself with the necessary skills.
Economic dynamics dictate situations of supply and demand and competitive advantage; hence the need to import in certain areas. We can assure hon members that there are goods which are being exported by South Africa to other countries. Our role is to exercise patience and acquire skills which will enable us to import less and export more, whilst such situations as you complain about are not far in the future but here.
Hon Ndlozi, young as you are, you need to show as an African that you respect any adult. Whoever thinks it is a joke to lose the father of one's children should feel ashamed of himself, because he has been put through in his own country.
Hon Mama Winnie Mandela's ancestors did not come to Africa but had their roots in Africa, and those who share with her that history will sympathise with her. Those whose ancestors had no roots in Africa, but came to Africa, will rejoice at her situation. We are not ashamed of fighting for the land of our ancestors, but I think they have actually overstayed their welcome in our country. [Interjections.] How ungrateful! Hon members should express their thanks that the hon member Buthelezi is not here in this House. He would teach you a lesson or two about African culture.