Hon Speaker, the world has already started condemning Gaddafi. I don't think it would be inspired by us by marching in the streets to say Gaddafi must be condemned. I think it has done so, and we have done so as well. I think the world is in discussion as I speak, for the second time in the UN Security Council, about further measures to be taken.
You would either think that you need to mobilise people to march in the streets if there was nothing happening. In that way, you will be trying to call upon the people of the world to stand up and do something. We are already doing something together with the world, within the organisations that we belong to, namely the UN and the AU. The Arab League is also engaged in this situation.
And, certainly, we have said we don't agree. We are doing exactly what other countries did against apartheid. What we have not done is to march like anti-apartheid movements. We don't think that time has really come. We are doing all we can do, as a state now and within the organisations that are there, to ensure that we stop the killings in Libya. We are participating in a committee charged by the AU to lead the continent in resolving the situation on the ground. So, we are certainly doing everything we can. [Applause.]