Deputy Chairperson, we have a national institution dealing with the Khoi and the San, and that is a structure representing that constituency at the national level, in partnership in this case with Cogta. At that level they are rolling out an analysis, a database and information, etc.
On the issue of the Western Cape, it is the only province involved in this. On 7 August 2011 the indigenous community of the Western Cape requested an engagement with the President, the premier and the mayor. Official letters to the institution - the Khoi and the San community - from the premier's office indicated that she did not recognise them. Clearly that is a very serious issue. It's an issue that we have to take up, especially in relation to our international responsibility in the country and it is something that will be taken up.
The plight of the Khoi and the San community is critical. We have recently seen even a disregard of what happened before 1652 and the fact that the Khoi and San were in the Cape area. These are issues that we will take up seriously with the Western Cape government.