The Principal Investors In The

We Raised The Matter Of An Agreement That Was Reached At The Growth And Development Summit, Which Was That We Should Access A Certain Part, 5% Was Mentioned, Of The Funds In The Hands Of The Institutional Investors, Domestically, For Investment In The Real Economy. That Being An Agreement Of The Growth And Development Summit, We Will Engage South African Business To See How We Can Make That A Practical Thing. So, There Is A Different Set Of Engagement With Local Business.

There Must Be No Abuse Of People And They Did Ask That The South Africa Government Should Give Them Whatever Support They Needed To Make Sure That They Have A Proper Legal Process, Proper Detention, No Abuse Of People During Interrogation And All Of That. And So, We Agreed.

The Matters I Am Talking About Regarding The Ports. That Matter Has Been Discussed With The Unions, And Agreed, And Therefore There Is No Particular Reason Why There Should Be A Problem About It. We Will Continue To Move Like That. We Need The Engagement Of The Unions In These Processes.

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.

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.