What We Are Saying Is That We

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.

We Would Continue To Handle Our Relations With The Rest Of The Continent With That Kind Of Sensitivity.

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.

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.

You Cannot Just Depend On The Market, Because The Market Will Say: China Needs Oil; China Needs Coal; China Needs Whatever, And Africa Has Got All These Things In Abundance. And We Go There And Get Them, And The More We Develop The Chinese Economy, The Larger The Manufacturing Is, The More We Need Global Markets - Sell It To The Africans Which Indeed Might Very Well Destroy Whatever Infant Industries Are Trying To Develop On The Continent. That Is What The Market Would Do.