What I'm saying is let the central government buy in and accept corporate governance, and together with the private sector we should be able to drive in the same direction. As the community becomes affluent, more affluent, the standard of live is improving, services are efficiently delivered, the citizens will have no need to change the government, so they stand a better chance of being re-elected. Sounds better for them, sounds better for us, so it's important that we drive corporate governance by showing the benefits to our political leaders in Africa in particular. Corporate governance is, therefore, in my view, beneficial to every institution and citizen if accepted willingly with both hands. We have in Zimbabwe, the country I know most of all because I am a Zimbabwean, a situation which has developed over the past few years, a government that is simply unable to provide transportation basic to leave from home to work, et cetera.
Children are asleep.
They never see their children. And we have got thousands of them now. They are doing the job. Unfortunately, the way these people drive is something else. So one of these drivers dies and gets to the Pearly Gates.