The DoRDLR attributed the slow expenditure under Current Payments to the restructuring process to align its organisational structure and resources to the new mandate and the moratorium on the filling of vacant posts, which has been lifted in January 2011. The National Rural Youth Service Corps (NARYSEC) was implemented in September 2010, with the planning and activities taking place during the third quarter but payments would be made in the fourth quarter only. Under Payment for Capital Assets, the slow expenditure was attributed to the delay in ICT Infrastructure expenditure which only took place in February 2011 due to delays in finalising the lease agreement for newly leased office buildings with the Department of Public Works. In respect of Total Transfers and Subsidies, the Restitution budget had already been depleted with outstanding court cases to be settled. Therefore, savings from other programmes had to be used to settle excessive expenditure in the Restitution Programme in order to prevent the accrual of interests and possible fruitless and wasteful expenditure. It was also reported that the DoRDLR shifted R2 billion from Land Reform Grants and R500 million was rolled-over in order to pay for urgent court orders and to finalise critical outstanding claims.