 Mr. Speaker, I have to tell you, I feel more comfortable if you say the number 44 Souths. Mr. Speaker, by all accounts, this is a sizable sum of money, 80 million dollars. And the Bank, First National Bank, Mr. Speaker, really has to be congratulated for making this significant sum of money available for expenditure in youth and sports infrastructure at an interest rate of 4%. And I guess it does tell a story about the state of the financial markets that we know in an era when the rates of interest for borrowers in particular are attractive. All accounts 4% is remarkable. And the receiving organization needs to be complimented as well for successfully negotiating at those rates. But Mr. Speaker, what aroused my curiosity what's the statement by the Minister of Finance indicating where some of that money will go. Put it out as number one, the Darren Sammy grounds needed for Cricket World Cup. Then also a tranche goes to the Grosjele Plainfield and then he targeted the upgrade of the Mindou Philippe Park as a third major project. So I saw him hovering up in the north and I kept on saying to myself, I wonder when is he going to start to hover south. But alas, he ended his contribution without taking flight or hovering in the south. And Mr. Speaker, this is really my point of departure. There is no way that the projects identified by the Minister of Finance could conceivably cost $80 million. So once that expenditure is completed on these three major projects, there's bound to be a significant amount of money left behind. And the question is where is that money going to be spent and who are going to be the beneficiaries. I didn't hear if you fought south. I did not hear if you fought south, Mr. Speaker. And I am certain that the young people in you fought south, the sports, men and women of you fought south, hearing this debate and hearing this sum of money will not be complimentary if they're parliamentary representatives. The doubt is raised, the issue of their plight. Mr. Speaker, I have made the point before that the one constituency that was singularly affected by storm breath was you fought south. We lost a roof of two of our schools, lost a roof of a preschool, few private buildings were damaged. And our major sporting infrastructure, the roof of the Philip Maslin ground was torn asunder. It's now well over a year and repairs have not been conducted to the Philip Maslin grounds. We suffered the indignity, Mr. Speaker, of several schools holding their athletic competitions on those grounds because that's the only place they have to go. They can hardly ever go down at the George Orglam stadium. And they had, of course, to do so in an environment in which they could not occupy the dine on the ground because of the torn roof. But what is bothersome is the silence that no one is saying when that roof will be repaired or when will this problem ease. And in the next few days, Mr. Speaker, I'm supposed to open the elderly games in that very same ground. And it bothers me, Mr. Speaker, that I have to officiate at a ceremony to do the welcome to the athletes and the participants and again to be doing so in a pavilion without a roof. I will be gentle, Mr. Speaker. I will be benign because I'm aware that the estimates of revenue and expenditure will be presented in the next couple of days. I am sorry that the Minister of Sports is not here because I would have loved to hear from him and I want to find out what is in his radar for before itself. Because I know before itself some reason or the other has not been on his radar the last three years. So it has to be that before itself will be on his radar this year. And we'll be on to him because as you rightly said a while ago, I'm supposed to occupy the chair of the Deputy Speaker. Now, Mr. Speaker, you would know that when you occupy the chair of the Deputy Speaker, you have a license to ask questions or you might not want to ask. You would also know, Mr. Speaker, that I will bring my own character, my own style to the chair. Even if I may emulate you from time to time, but you have to expect there will be departures. After all, the rules of accountability have to change, have to be redesigned. So, Mr. Speaker, I hope for his own sake that if he's in Ireland and he comes to Parliament next week, he can speak with a clarity about his programme of sports development 34th South. Because nothing has happened in the last three years and I'm concerned about the roof of the facility. It's too long. But there's also a project we have spoken about for a very long time. And that is the upgrading of the playing field next to the Beanfield Secondary School and the Primary School to facilitate and accommodate the training of the students of both schools. They wish to create a specialised field devoted exclusively to the students so that they are not compromised because they cannot use the Philip Masler grant. And I would love to hear from him as to what plans he has and whether finally we are going to see the light of day. Now, obviously, Mr. Speaker, the statements that I'm making should suggest to you, that I intend to monitor the expenditure of the National Lottery closely and see where they deploy these funds, which now brings me on to my second point. You know, Mr. Speaker, a lot of these agencies don't know how to deal with constituencies and don't know how to relate to parliamentary representatives. That's an issue I have repeatedly complained about. And Mr. Speaker, I am hoping that the National Lottery Association was being trusted by the Government of St. Lucia to undertake such monumental work in the various constituencies in this island would also clarify in good time the exact procedures which will be employed to access those funds to ensure that the community infrastructure is put into place. Because this haphazard way of doing things that you suddenly get a call that X is happening, Y is happening is unacceptable. I don't tolerate it and I will recudiate it. So I would hope that very early they can say to me that of the 80 million that they have received by the authority vested in the Parliament of St. Lucia, 5 million, 8 million, 10 million will be allocated to V4 South. And this is how the money is to be accessed. War beyond to them, Mr. Speaker, war beyond to them. And my patience is running thin. In the next few months what has to be done in V4 South to alleviate the plight of the young people in V4 South is not done. Now Mr. Speaker, I listened intently of course to the presentations of honourable members. Of course quite rightly praising the young people and welcoming the massive investment and so on. And it's always interesting to listen to the members of V4 North. Sometimes I think he is schizophrenic, Mr. Speaker, and I'll tell you why. I'll tell you why. He has a problem deciding whether he's of euphorism or he's a belveeman. He don't know exactly where the poles lie. Or VJ man. Or VJ man, whatever the case is. And today is a classic example. He praises the young people of Belvedere quite rightly. And I want to tell him that I too am lending support to parents of Naomi London for the celebration they'll have. So I do assist you in your constituency. And then of course he certainly remembers your outstanding performance. Better relate to him than I have said. So he's heard about the outstanding performance of Euphor Comprehensive School. And then he suddenly started to speak of we. Of we. And that explains the depth of his problem. But that's not my point. My point is that for a community that has this fine sporting activity in this country. It is amazing that investment that it needs is not always forthcoming. And that is why I am very interested in finding out what is going to be done with this 80 million. And I'm hoping that it will touch Euphor South and make a difference to the community of Euphor South. Of course. Once the National Lottery is handling this expenditure. It means a bureaucracy that is often involved and entailed in accessing funds from ministries and so on. Will be minimized and eased. And so I am hoping that the projects will be conceptualized very quickly. And once conceptualized implemented as quickly as possible. So Mrs. Viga, this is really just a plea that some of those funds reach the young people of Euphor South. And their facilities are repaired. That goes of course, as I said, to the Philip Marcellin grounds. It goes of course to the other sporting facilities. Like for example the basketball court etc. All which have fallen into disrepair in the last few years. I say no more Mrs. Viga, but I shall be watching and observing very carefully.