Deputy Speaker, well, South Africans are being engaged at large through public diplomacy, an initiative that's new, and we engage with all South Africans from all walks of life.
Talking about transparency in the appointment of ambassadors, one thing that has happened in this country is that the President of the Republic even considers making appointments from opposition parties. So, I don't know what further transparency is needed. When we make such appointments, we normally get whispers of "Thank you very much" in the corridors, but never out here in the open to say: I come from this party, this number of people were appointed from our party, and they are doing a good job.
Please don't ask us to judge people when the due process of the law is taking place. When that comes into play, we will take the necessary action. So, let's not confuse reaching out to the public with regard to what we do in our international work with appointments of ambassadors, because when the President finds the time and space he does reach out to all political parties represented in this House. Thank you. [Applause.]