Thank you very much, Deputy Chair. Well, Tatana wa swi tiva [you know, father,] if you are able to breed owls in a township, bazakuthi uyathakatha [they will say you are practising witchcraft]! Besides that, you see, owls in an African community are seen as something that is a bit of a problem when you have them. Now, think about when one is breeding them so that they eat pests and rats; that can become a challenge. Yes, the idea is very attractive. It is also environmentally friendly because pesticides won't be used to kill rats. However, it can be very challenging in African and rural areas because when an owl is found to be making a noise at the gate, that is something else.
Therefore, we have not moved in that direction. What is happening is that the pest control systems of municipalities are the ones that are being used. The requirement is that they must link up with the provincial department of health when they deal with these issues. That is what is happening, Tatana, in relation to dealing with the management of rodents. Thank you.