Deputy Speaker, as things stand right now there is no legislation that precludes any group of individuals from using combat fatigues of their choice as an organisation. As a matter of fact, in the private security industry many companies are using combat fatigues as their uniform. Not only that, there are paramilitary organisations that are known in South Africa, like the Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging, AWB, that wear these paramilitary uniforms. It is common practice because, as we speak, there is no legislation that prohibits that kind of practice.
I'm aware that, at the commencement of the integration process, when the SANDF was formed in 1994, it was a popular view that the wearing of combat fatigues - and this was in relation to the integration of military organisations - was not considered desirable going forward. However, no legislation was put in place to make this illegal.
As to whether military veterans may act as a law enforcement agency or not, I think it's just common knowledge that no organisation except those that are recognised by law can enforce the law. [Applause.]