NATIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION: Chairperson let me respond to some of the statements. The last hon member, who raised the issue of Pelindaba, raised it before as well. Clearly, he is wound up about this issue.
I'm not quite sure it is an IAEA matter, and I'm not quite sure what his intention is, other than to stand up in the House and say, "I'm an unpatriotic South African" and that is all. I think we must treat it with the contempt it deserves. The issue must be resolved - it's an old matter - but to try to turn it into an international matter actually doesn't belong in a democracy. It is shameful conduct on the part of that member.
In respect of the issues raised by hon Greyling, specifically on solar water heaters, I want so say that the programme is actually steaming ahead in many parts of the country. The only issue now is that it's actually exceeding capacity. The big issue, according to the Minister of Economic Development, is that the capacity to manufacture the heaters needs to be expanded as a matter of extreme urgency. The issues arising from Duvha and so on are well considered.
As far as the issue of the Internet is concerned, I don't quite know. It would be good if the world were at the point where the Internet were a basic human right. I don't think we are there yet. It's important not to overreach ourselves. I think that the big challenge in South Africa is to provide access and have more bandwidth at a lower cost, and that is a big, big challenge. It is being improved with the more recent undersea cables, both in the Atlantic Ocean and in the Indian Ocean, and in the fullness of time we will have to do it. I think we will also be compelled to have higher bandwidth available to ensure that we can deliver on our commitment to the Square Kilometre Array. Thank you very much. [Applause.]