As A Consequence Of The

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.

The Point We Are Making Is That The General Global Messages Have Been Communicated, About The Politics Of South Africa, About The Economy In General, All Of These General Questions. The Rest Of The World Understands These Things And Are Saying, Let's Now Come To The Specific Things So That Even We, As Big Corporate Chiefs From Around The World, Can Assist In These Areas, Which You Have Decided Are Your Priority Areas.

The Auditor-general Has Been Complaining Year In And Year Out That The Municipalities Have Not Paid Auditing Fees. It Is Not Because They Are Reluctant But They Don't Have The Money To Pay The Auditor. So, You Can't Say That You Are Throwing Money At Somebody Who Doesn't Have Money. Lots Of The Things That The Municipalities Can't Do Are Because Resources Are Not There.

One Of The Issues That I Have Raised In That Context Is Our Transport System, Road, Rail And Ports. We Have Raised This Before, That The South African Economy Has Grown At A Rate That Has Overtaken The Capacity Of The Transport System. And Therefore, We Have Said That It Is Necessary To Expand Our Capacity In The Ports.

I Don't Suppose I Would Describe Myself As A Showman.