Hon Speaker, the report is not yet done; it's not yet done. You know that people were saying I should investigate this arms deal. There was a big hullabaloo about it - lots of speeches. We then took a decision to set up a commission of inquiry. Now the commission of inquiry is just about to start and there is already a debate about what will happen. That's a debate of ... izangoma. Sekufanele sibhule manje. [Ubuwelewele.] Kufuneka sibhule sithi yizwa! Uma isiphumile, yizwa! [... witch doctors. We have to predict the future now. [Interjections.] We must launch an inquiry and then report back on the findings.] If hon members could wait until the report is done and there are clear recommendations that were made by the commission, you can then ask at that point what they are going to do with that report. The question would be very legitimate - much as the President will have to be guided by the recommendations. But to begin to debate that issue now ... [Interjections.]
Wubungoma lobo, kuthiwa asibhule manje sithi yizwa! [Ubuwelewele.] [That is being a witch doctor; we are now being asked to predict what the outcome will be. [Interjections.]]
Really, I don't see any logic in saying, if this happens, what would one do then. That is like going to the doctor and before you even know what the diagnosis is, you must discuss it and what you will do about it. I don't think that is fair. It's not fair. Thank you. [Applause.]