Mr Speaker, I think what had to be said has been said. I would just like to add a notation in my two minutes - that politics is an alternation between co-operation and competition. What we have seen in the Justice Committee - not just on this occasion, but even on prior occasions - is the prevalence of co-operation.
We started with candidates who were not consensus candidates, but controversial candidates. We have now completed this process with somebody who is a consensus candidate. I think a great deal of this is due to the wise leadership of hon Ramatlhodi who has created a climate in which like- minded people can work in the committee in the interest of the country, setting aside political differences.
The other thing which I think needs to be raised is that this is a decision that has just been made by Parliament, in Parliament, by the members of the committee. I think it is significant and bodes well for how similar processes can strengthen the supremacy of Parliament. Thank you.