Well, sir, as you've noted we've asked for information from the Department of Finance on a number of fronts. One front was really to look at some of the income shares behind their forecast so that we'd get a better sense of what was behind their revenue forecast, particularly their effective tax rates and elasticities.
As you've noted, we've also asked for information with regard to the spending profiles of different departments over the five years, which we think is very important for our examination of structural spending going forward. We have not received any information on either front.
With regard to infrastructure spending, specifically the implementation of the stimulus package, almost one-third of that is stimulus-related discretionary fiscal policies. I point out that when you estimate the amount of debt we're expected to accumulate over the next five years, even on an average private-sector forecast, we're looking at about $167 billion.
We asked the Department of Transport and Infrastructure for information on infrastructure, and we recently received some information. It's true that it's in paper form. I've had a few conversations with the deputy minister. We're trying to get it in electronic form. We've not received it in electronic form yet, but we are hopeful. We've also requested a technical briefing with their officials, so that we could better understand the nature of the data we've received. It's still a work in progress.