No, the decreases are on the statutory side, you're right. There's about a $2 billion net decrease in statutory spending, which offsets the increase in voted spending.
These are not unusual in size. We see these fluctuations all the time in the statutory estimates. I think in supplementary estimates (A) it was about a $2.7 billion decrease in statutory spending.
But just to go to your point, there is a lot of funding still flowing for the economic action plan this fiscal year, including a lot of reprofiling of infrastructure funds, which is boosting spending—and that's appropriate and was planned. Indeed, restraint will really begin after the economic action plan terminates.