I Think That Part Of The Problem

There Is A Tendency Just To Talk About Foreign Investors. Over 80 Per Cent Of New Investment In The South African Economy Is South African And Therefore The Engagement Of The South African Investor Is Also A Critical Part Of This Process.

One Of The Matters That Must Be Addressed Is That Rwanda And Uganda Have To Leave The Democratic Republic Of The Congo. We're Also Supporting Processes To Ensure That The Political Dialogue Among The Congolese Themselves Takes Place So That The People There Can Decide Their Future.

You Need To Be Able To Do That To Market These Possibilities To These Specific Investors Who Would Be Interested In A Sector Of That Kind. It's What Would Be Normally Done By Anybody With Regard To Attracting Investment To Particular Sectors Of The Economy.

I Don't Know Why You Should Isolate Women In This Regard. If You Have A Traditional Leader Who Says 'i Am The Sole Exclusive Ruler, I Am The Autocrat', It Will Affect Everybody In The Area, Whether They Are Men Or Women. The Challenge That South Africa Faces, And It Is Not A New Challenge, A Whole Range Of African Countries Have Faced This Challenge, Is That Where You Have Institutional Traditional Leadership, Which In Our Country Is Protected By The Constitution, How Does That Institution Function Side By Side With A Democratic System?

The Poor Prey On One Another Because Their Lives Offer No Hope And Communicate The Tragic Message To These Human Beings That They Have No Possibility To Attain A Decent Standard Of Living.