Speaker, I have to say that the Department of Sport and Recreation has played a greatly beneficial role in the process of making sure that we reawaken school sport. It's been very constructive. The Minister of Sport and Recreation had said to his people that sport is full-time, so they have really been dedicating their attention to sport. For us, as the Department of Education, sport is part-time. Sometimes we will not have the time and the ability to run with school sport. They have added impetus to the process. I can assure you that, with their collaboration, we should see good things in the future.
With regard to infrastructure, our new norms and standards for school infrastructure incorporate sport facilities as an essential part of infrastructure. We are talking with the Minister and also with local government. Again, the Department of Sport and Recreation is leading that process because they are on it full-time. They are working with local government to see how we can collaborate as the three spheres of government to roll out sport infrastructure in areas where it is absent. Part of the plan is a roll-out in July and it will include all matters relating to infrastructure, training and leagues. So, the matter the hon member has raised is part of the plan that we are working on with the Minister of Sport and Recreation. The razzmatazz will get into the schools.