Thank you, hon Chair. Part of the job of public representatives like yourselves is to inform the public. [Interjections.] It is your job to do that, much as it is the job of everybody else. Generalising about the knowledge ... [Interjections.] You see, the problem is that when you talk, we listen, but you must also listen. We will give you some cold water here to cool down, because there is a problem with the temperature. [Laughter.]
They will know in due course. But, firstly, we would want to know: Who does not know in the police stations and at which police stations? Generally, people are going to know about the process as it unfolds, and there is no rush at all. If you rush such an Act, you are going to leave a lot of people outside the process, and you in particular will come back and make a lot of noise here about people not being consulted. [Interjections.] So, people are going to be consulted. [Interjections.] The very reason ... You must listen here. The very reason that you undertook study tours says that the process is at a particular level, and it will continue. Thank you very much.