It's a reasonable expectation. We have to balance three things. One is the government's ability to manage its overall fiscal framework, which absolutely requires a reliable forecast of what the ongoing costs of the government will be. And we do that; one of my other jobs is to provide the Department of Finance precisely that.
On the other hand, there are two other issues. One is that the government, like any other major employer, could not go before Parliament and detail its collective bargaining strategy publicly before it has signed deals. The third aspect is that we are seeking, in front of Parliament, actual legal authority to spend money which, by convention and practice, we limit to those collective agreements that are actually signed.
So we inform Parliament about our overall fiscal framework needs but seek the spending authority when we can detail it very precisely.