Just very quickly, I'll advise you that one of the problems with vote 10 is that there is no legally binding control over that. Once the money is approved, it can be spent anywhere. That's one of the problems we have.
I think what we express to you is probably of concern to the opposition. We would like to see an end to vote 10 being used as a slush fund. I would probably expect that, if it's presented as the main estimates with $200 million, $300 million or $400 million, as the government has tried to do in the last two years, this committee will vote it down and reduce it as we are able to.