Chairperson and hon members, as you know, the government does not take kindly to rollovers. In these difficult times, any rollovers, particularly in this area of work, would be criticised very severely by government, because resources to do work, particularly the prevention of new infections, are very difficult to come by. Therefore, with the limited resources available, we do urge provincial governments to ensure that this money is spent on what it was allocated for.
Of course, the NCOP would be within its rights, as a House, to criticise any government level or sphere that does not spend all of its allocated resources for health purposes. If there are rollovers, these would be clearly reflected in the Auditor-General's report. I think that is a joint responsibility, from our side, certainly, as national government, as a structure. As I said, I chair the SA National Aids Council. On a regular basis we try to nudge all sectors to do what is required of them, because the emphasis of our efforts is on prevention.
Prevention can only be attained if the general public is well aware of the factors that cause our people to be vulnerable to new infections. The idea is to prevent new infections and to treat those who are already infected. That is why there is a good campaign being run in the province of KwaZulu- Natal on medical male circumcision, precisely because it has been proved that medical male circumcision prevents new infections by up to 60%. It is not the total answer, but it is a step in the right direction. That campaign is going fairly well in the province of KwaZulu-Natal and other parts of the country. Thank you.