Thank you, hon Speaker. Co-ordination in government is a permanent feature. You will always do it; you will always discuss it; you will always look at where there are weaknesses and shortcomings. You cannot say that you have completed it now; it is perfect. For example, whenever you establish a new government, you do an evaluation after the elections to see what is working and what is not working.
You ask: What can we do in other aspects to make it work better? This is what we have been doing and discussing. We have been implementing programmes on the basis of our co-ordinating system. Thank you. [Applause.]