Chairperson, it's not the document that was prepared by the department. We've looked carefully at the international experience as such - if you want to call them "centrally planned economies" - at Brazil, Germany, Singapore and modern China. In fact, the lessons distilled from each of those show that development requires the careful evaluation of financing mechanisms. Many of the ideas we will be putting forward will be based on that rich and interesting international experience.
I conclude with two comments. The one is about the support that has been given for us to focus on co-operatives. A number of members have raised this issue. Looking at the international landscape again, what is clear is that we can create many more jobs in co-operatives. There are 100 million people working in co-operatives across the world. South Africa's share of that is much too small. We hope, in the next few months, to be putting forward proposals, together with the Department of Trade and Industry, for a dedicated agency to promote co-operatives.
Finally, thank you very much, hon members, for the advice you have offered on capacity. We are working very hard not only on our own staffing but also on the effectiveness of the development finance institutions and economic advisory bodies - and on one other resource, one other important capacity: pulling the private sector and the trade union movement into the discussion, into the debate, into the challenge and into the implementation of government's programme to promote decent work. Thank you very much. [Applause.]
Debate concluded.