Hon member Mr Gamede, the other thing that I forgot to clarify for you is that students who are applying for admission to colleges do not pay anything for doing that. They only pay money for registration, but starting from this year, as the hon member knows, we said that the needy students who already qualify to receive this bursary are not expected to pay any money upfront.
Again you will remember, hon member, that we are currently reviewing recommendations that were made by the committee that I appointed to look into the affairs of the bursary fund known as the National Student Financial Aid Scheme. I have accepted some of the recommendations but we are still reviewing them. The needy students who want to go to college do not have to pay even a cent, but we are still going to look at the implications this might have for colleges in particular.
We will also look at how we can implement this programme at the universities. All the challenges that hon Gamede is talking about are contained in the report of the committee that I appointed. As the department, we are at present looking closely at this issue as you wish to see it happening, with the aim of taking these recommendations to the Cabinet, the government's executive council, so that we will be able to take a decision with the sole objective of minimising all the challenges that the hon Gamede is talking about.