It is not a crime, I have already pointed out that in terms of our own Constitution, we are required as representatives of the people to ensure that all the laws that we pass speak to the provisions of Section 117, which specifically relate and refer to issues of good governance. Section 119 empowers us as Parliament, to ensure that we hold the Executive accountable and that is the reason why I am saying that as Members of Parliament, it is incumbent upon us to ensure that we do not violate those constitutional provisions by being party to the passage of laws that actually inhibit the enjoyment of human rights by the people of Zimbabwe. I want to go further Mr. Speaker Sir, and say that when the Public Hearings were held, it was very clear that we are a divided society. The civil society organisations are very worried and I believe that they have got good reason to be concerned because of the provisions that I have already alluded to. I know that we may say that we will sanitise them by trying to make amendments and so on, but let us look at the basic principle. Do we really need that Bill? I want to urge the Hon. Minister and his colleagues to go back to what we did in 2004. If you realise that what we must address are the root causes of the problem, why do our people want to demonstrate? It is because some of them are hungry; some of them do not have enough to eat and so on. When people are expressing their rights, we should not suppress them by bringing in obnoxious pieces of legislation and furthermore, we have organisations which will assist on issues and matters relating to good governance. We will talk about civic education, the right to vote. If you look at Section 67 of our Constitution, it is very clear; it actually gives every citizen of Zimbabwe the right to be elected into office and the right to vote. I have already made reference to the other provision which is very clear in bestowing the rights to the people of Zimbabwe. I want to say that we must not have a scenario where we have got this attitude of ‘us and them.’ What we must be looking at Mr. Speaker, is that we have got a governing party today; it does not mean that it will always be a governing party. At some stage in time, it will find itself as an opposition. By the same token we have got an opposition party, at some future stage, it will find itself as a ruling party. If you go back to what happened at independence when the Law and Order and Maintenance Act was passed by the Smith Regime, when we got our independence, that law was still in place and it was then used by the then liberation movement which was not the governing party. I want to say to my colleagues, let us not pass dirty pieces of legislation; you do not know where you will be tomorrow... THE HON. SPEAKER: HON. SPEAKER: You are left with 5 minutes Hon. Member. HON. GONESE: GONESE: I will try to wind up Mr. Speaker Sir. My plea to my colleagues is to say this: we have got other measures which we can put in place. Let us address why it is that we are having so many organisations in the country. If you look at our health issues, Mr. Speaker, we have got a serious problem, we have got our hospitals, there are not adequately equipped. You look at the major referral hospitals, Sally Mugabe Hospital, it does not have something as basic as a cancer machine, and people are dying of cancer. You look at other hospitals and even X-ray machines are in short supply. You look at issues of medication, this is where various non-governmental organisations have been coming in here and there. I want to appreciate that the target of the Bill may not be those organisations, but the long and short of it is that if the Minister is given excessive powers, he