In the main estimates I have it in constant Canadian dollars. For the 2006-07 budget it amounted to $6.261 billion, and in 2007-08 it was $6.481 billion. And of course, as I said, this year there is a $5.1 billion net increase--that is, an incremental increase. So from our perspective the numbers are going in the right direction. We believe it is part and parcel of our economic strategy to invest in knowledge infrastructure, and that must continue. And certainly, in that large an envelope, it is incumbent upon government to always review what we're doing to make sure it is effective and make sure it meets the goals that are aspired to by the public.
But at the same time, I believe we have an economic obligation to continue these kinds of investments, as well as, quite frankly, having a moral obligation. When you're talking about basic research, for instance, this is important for us to understand our world and our universe. And part of the moral obligation, as well, is that for our businesses to compete with the world we need to have an advanced knowledge infrastructure. So that's our position, and that's what the science and technology strategy has explained since 2007.