I made a mistake - I'm very sorry. [Interjections.] Okay. All right.
Secondly, it is clear that many of us endeavour to create an individualistic society and South Africa is not an individualistic society. People have been arguing for people to help themselves, even when it is clear that the grants are targeted at the sectors that I've spoken about.
I also want us to talk about the fact that we've been speaking about the social movement and the partnership between the government and civil society. We proved that we could do that when there was an economic downturn. Government, civil society, business and labour worked very closely in the National Economic Development and Labour Council, Nedlac. This presented us with an opportunity to prove that we were able to work together. During the 2010 Fifa World Cup we also proved that we are a united country, and a united society. Some of the things that are being raised here are very artificial. South Africa is a united country and we are aspiring to be a democratic, nonsexist, nonracial, united and prosperous country.
Lastly, the issue of community profiling is going to be continued. The Deputy President started with that programme and councillors in our wards are also busy with it. Community-based organisations and nongovernmental organisations are busy with profiling because it's going to help us to target families that are poor and it's going to help us to be able to deal directly with poverty, because you can't just throw resources at it anyhow. To be able to deal with poverty, you need to understand where it is, so that you are able to root it out.
There has been talk about people who can't repair their houses, and who are waiting for the government to repair those houses. We all know that our people do not have artisanal skills and the government has also pronounced on that. We as the government of the ANC have a programme focusing on that, and so we are on course. [Applause.]