As I Said, The Matter Of The

I Must Say That, In The First Instance, We Got The Request From Many African Countries Who Said, Look, You People Had Better Host The Parliament. So, The General Feeling Around The Continent Was That It Would Be Better That The Parliament Was Based Here. In Part, Because Of What This Country Has Done With Regard To Establishing A Democratic System, And We Have Responded To That. We Have Said, Fine.

You Have To Make Sure That [grants] Reach People By Virtue Of Their Identity Documents.

We Have Been Engaging The Government Of Swaziland For Some Time On This Issue Of The Democratization Of Swaziland. In Particular, I Had Asked The Deputy President To Engage The Government On This And, Indeed, He Has. We Will Continue To Do This, Because We Do Think That, As Has Been Communicated To The Government Of Swaziland, That Swaziland Must Go Through This Democratization Process, A Constitution-making Process In Which They Have Been Engaged For Some Time, And Really Seek A National Consensus About It.

I Must Say Also, That We Are Not Talking Just About Foreign Investors.

I Come Back To What I Had Said Earlier: The Policies Might Be There But Are People Benefiting From The Policies? You Do Find That In Many Instances, Though The Policies Exist, They Are Not Having The Necessary Impact. That Is A Particular Challenge In Local Government, Because That Is Where All The Services Get Delivered.