Chair, perhaps that might be the case. I have indicated, when that report was given to me, that I do not intend making it public. You must recall that that was not a forensic report, but a report by a task team which I had established. I indicated in my maiden Budget Vote last year that I intend establishing a task team that will investigate what we all perceived to be issues of governance and administration within Sentech and the South African Broadcasting Corporation.
The report that ensued from there confirmed things that we were actually worried about. But it was not a forensic audit or a forensic report: We wanted to act as speedily as possible without having any witch-hunt against anybody or harassing people, while ensuring that it enables us to take decisions that we wanted to take in order to change leadership at Sentech, which is what I did. I acted decisively, based on that report. But, because of the nature of that report, there is no way in which it could have been made public. Of course, perhaps it is quite true that it was open to legal challenge. We didn't want that; we wanted a guide, something, an instrument that would allow us to take action to resolve the problems at Sentech. Thank you.