Chairperson, I wonder whether the hon member Mr Narend Singh will go back home to the rural areas in KwaZulu-Natal and reveal that he stands up in the NA, in this House, to advocate that money be paid for one road in South Africa and not for other roads, like those in his own province, in his own rural area, which he represents here.
From April this year we are going to spend R7,2 billion to build roads leading to Mr Narend Singh's home, which doesn't have roads even though he was in government for such a long time. They never built roads. We are going to build roads while lowering the burden of debt in Gauteng. We will not do so at the expense of the rest of the country.
You are being opportunistic, hon member, when you now advocate getting onto the bandwagon. You are going to go back home and claim that you stood in the NA and advocated for Gauteng. What about your own roads? [Interjections.] We are going to lower that burden and we are one with the people of Gauteng. The Premier of Gauteng was saying so this very afternoon. We will do that but we will not do so at the expense of the rest of the country. Therefore, the member must stop his opportunism. [Interjections.] I understand the question. Stop the opportunism of jumping onto the bandwagon of one road in South Africa at the expense of the 166 000 km that we must build. [Applause.]