Yes, Chairperson, it is obvious from the various angles that you look at that, at any given time, we would never have sufficient resources to tackle all the problems that we have, but we are confident that for the programmes that government has set itself to implement, the resources should be made available, not by us, but by Parliament and the various provincial legislatures. Even though those resources become available, the most important issue is how efficiently those resources are being expended in order to address issues which are there.
To that extent, we have repeatedly said in our work that we do jointly with the various arms of the state, the Auditor-General, the Department of Public Service and Administration, the Department of Co-operative Governance and Traditional Affairs, as well as other transversal institutions like the Public Service Commission, that we must begin to ensure that the resources, which are made available, are used appropriately and efficiently. As it is not a once-off thing and not something that you could say could be achievable in one day, we are beginning to see improvements in a number of areas where those things are being done.
What we are happy about is that now we are able, in good time, to identify areas where there are likely to be problems and are beginning to make significant and relevant changes, which are going to improve the situation. We are confident that, with time, we will be able to improve those situations. Thank you.