The problem is not unique; the challenge is not unique to South Africa. Other African countries have faced it. But in our case, we have got to solve the problem. You have got an institutional traditional leadership, which functions in a particular way, in for instance, your communal areas.

The principal investors in the South African economy are South Africans. And this is something, I think, we should really pay attention to.

You can say to this unemployed family, people are indigent, that they must pay for water and this and that and refuse removal and so on. They have no money. We may very well say that, but does the municipality have the capacity to do it? So, that's why we said that we need to have a thorough look at the functioning of local government and that will include the financing. So that this poor person does indeed access that water.

We have to continue to confront the challenge of corruption within the public service.

Certainly the Government has tried to handle the matter of our relations with the rest of the Continent in a very sensitive manner.

It is quite easy to understand what China would need from the African continent with regards to its own economy, raw materials, oil and a market for manufactured goods. As I say it is not difficulty to understand and perfectly legitimate. There is nothing wrong with that.

South Africa was to evolve into the most pernicious example of the criminal practise of colonial and white minority domination.