Nkosi Nonkonyana, let me thank you and agree with you that the respect, dignity and honour bestowed on our traditional leaders is not as it should be. That is something we are trying to rectify so that traditional leaders can be respected and have their place as indigenous people. With regard to the issue of how we are training these people, and does the Seta know about these things, let me say yes, but to a limited extent. We want to assist them because our traditional ways of doing things were looked down upon and destroyed by the colonial government. In this manner we are saying it is time to revive them so that we can do things our traditional way and be respected, and one does not have to hide one's traditional way of life.
Let me conclude by saying, on the issue of provinces being able to support traditional leaders and their houses, yes, I agree with you that in the Eastern Cape there is a problem and transformation is sluggish. In that manner support does not occur appropriately. These are the issues that we are dealing with that we will rectify. We will ensure that by the end of next year all issues pertaining to traditional leadership will be running accordingly. I thank you.]