Mr Speaker, I believe that my reply was not long-winded, but comprehensive and for a very good reason, because it sets out the exact requirement in the Constitution and the law of what the President needs to do when appointing a National Director of Public Prosecutions. In fact, there is very little that is supplementary in the hon member's question; rather, it supplements the political points that she has scored elsewhere. So I don't think there is really much to reply to.
The Constitution and the law are very clear about both the criteria for the appointment of the national director and the process to be followed. I thank you. [Applause.]