Cancer patients in Chalting often die while waiting months for urgent treatment. The Cancer Alliance of South Africa has described this as a humanitarian crisis. I acknowledge that years we do have a crisis, but we are also making sure that we are able to address this. In Chalent we are still operating a normal, we did have a challenge, but it was manageable. But then the fire happened at Chalent. Then the pandemic happened, COVID happened. In the process of COVID, we also lost a number of restarts. So we are looking into filling those vacancies and also into making sure that we are advising our organizational structure for that we can have enough stuff to continue with the cancer patients. In April last year, a fire engulfed parts of Chalent-Matsleca Hospital in Johannesburg, placing an enormous burden on already overcrowded public hospitals in surrounding areas. The reopening of the Hospital's Emergency Unit has been postponed several times due to broken CT scan machines. That is what is delaying us to open the accident and emergency unit. But as for everything else is in place, the mental health award that we identified there to use to offload pressure from a helicopter that is in place. So the only thing that is holding us because if you can get a trauma patient, then it means that you must send a patient to another hospital for a scan and then it's going to inconvenience us. MISI Mukhati says the high influx of foreign nationals, especially for maternity care, is crippling the system. The challenge is that some of these women, when they come from their countries, they never attended an antivethic clinic. They can, as emergencies, they are putting pressure on the system, the infrastructure of the hospital can only accommodate a certain number. MISI Mukhati admits that the province's hospital infrastructure is crumbling. Since 1994, we only build one hospital in Houghton, which is beginning landing. And it is already also overflowing with patients. Most of our facilities, the aging infrastructure is so bad. So it is also a challenge for us to say we are operating with the facilities that we have built years and years back with no anticipation of the increased disease burden that we are currently having, no anticipation of the increased population that we are currently having. While MISI Mukhati admits that certain areas in our public health care system are backling on their main pressure, she stopped short of calling it a crisis. I don't think to say it is a crisis because there is a difference between pressure and a crisis because there are those areas of health care where there is an immense pressure. But there are those where we are doing very good. And I think we can say there are challenges. We have a shortage of stuff and we can't attract and retain especially the stuff to take care of our cancer patients.