Deputy Speaker, I must say that the hon Mokoena has the ability to introduce his own topic and just debate it. Nevertheless, let me thank everybody who participated in the debate this afternoon. I think it was an important one. It was clear that we would like to see a more balanced approach - a more fair approach when it comes to the remuneration of chief executive officers, CEOs, in all sectors. We would like to see incentives being linked to performance. They must remain fair and reasonable and be duly communicated to the shareholders.
The debate highlighted the need for a more active and thorough approach by remuneration committees of companies. I hope the debate has not made more enemies. Remember that, as political parties, we live from donations, and the elections are coming.
Let me conclude with a story. The emperor of a country was not a devoted churchgoer; he hardly went to church. While he was dying, and he was on his death bed, a cardinal was called to come and pray for him. The cardinal came and said: Emperor, repent and reject the devil, but there was no movement. He said further: Please, now is the time to reject the devil and repent. There was absolutely no movement; then the sick man just opened his one eye and said: Cardinal, now is not the time to make more enemies. I thank you. [Interjections.]