That's really a question for the deputy minister, but one thing to keep in mind when you're dealing with a ratio like debt to GDP is, first of all, to make sure that you understand what the definition of “debt” is in that calculation. That would have to be looked at.
The other thing to remember is that a debt-to-GDP ratio can stay the same, or can even improve, at the same time that debt is increasing. If the growth of GDP is sufficient to offset the growth in debt, then you can still have a debt-to-GDP ratio that's improving, while at the same time debt is growing.
Where that's important is if there are changes in interest rates in the future. Then the cost of that is driven off the debt. I can't really give you projections of what's going to happen in the future. As auditors, we're blind to the future; we look to the past. Perhaps a deputy minister could give you some more details about what their projections are.