Hon Speaker, it is actually worrying the hon members - they did not expect that!
At half past five every morning, we actually reflect on what we are doing, whether it is infrastructure being built, or crop production, or the recap programme.
Part of what the hon members will have noticed or observed is that Grain SA had a Farmer of the Year contest just a couple of weeks ago. One of the points that Grain SA is making is that the gap between commercial and emerging farmers is closing up because of the success of the recap programme. It is not we who are saying that, but Grain SA. If you watch the farmers themselves, you will see that they say that, and we actually agree because it is true, we have a partnership between emerging farmers and commercial farmers that is working very well. It is working very well.
Marikana cannot be ascribed only to the failure of the recap of the CRDP. It is an old story - it is centuries old - where those who own mines have exploited those who do not own them. At Lonmin about 5% of the people living there are employed in the mines and the rest are brought in from outside. This is a recipe for black-on-black violence, perhaps deliberate, so it cannot be attributed to that.
Lastly, hon Speaker, the CRDP is not really falling behind; it is actually moving ahead quite substantially. What is really happening is that in some areas there is a lot of unevenness. In some areas it is moving faster. Look at the agripark in Dutywa. [Interjections.] It is fine, but look at the coverage. Look at the coverage. There is one more at Alice, which is operating and functioning very well, and others are coming up. So, there is unevenness because of resources and skills. Thank you very much, hon Speaker. [Time expired.] [Applause.]