Thank you, hon Speaker. We have dealt with this question before - very sufficiently - that government policy is not for nationalisation. This is what we explained as well when we were in Great Britain. There is no confusion. The issue is very clear. That is why the response by the financial institutions to South Africa has been positive. I think the issue is very clear.
In our last discussion we separated the question of policy from that of whether South Africans belonging to the ANC Youth League or whatever are entitled to raise their questions and feelings about issues. And I hope the issue was clarified very thoroughly.
We cannot ban people from raising certain issues. I said that was the history in the past: If you talked about nationalisation you would go to Robben Island, even if you were just talking about it. We can't do that.
I said that those who hold different views, as you do, should engage Julius Malema. Prove to him that he is wrong. He is talking in the media; you talk to the media as well. Engage him. [Applause.] Engage the country and say, "Malema is wrong; this is the correct thing we need to do." It is a public debate. Debate with Julius Malema. [Interjections.]