The Free National Movement (FNM) government, led by the prime minister, Hubert Ingraham, has a small but workable majority in parliament and is not expected to have difficulty enacting its legislative agenda during its term in office, which is scheduled to run until 2012. The Ingraham administration's success in the outlook period will depend upon its ability to spur economic growth in the wake of a sharp recession in 2009 while maintaining good relations with public-sector workers. Controlling drug-trafficking and illegal immigration from Haiti will remain key to relations with the US, the Bahamas' main trade partner. Following a contraction in growth of 4% in 2009, the Economist Intelligence Unit forecasts a gentle recovery in the second half of 2010, in line with a slow rebound in US economic performance. Growth will again recede in 2011, in line with a weakening trend in the US as the effect of recent monetary and fiscal stimuli wanes. The government will accelerate its capital investment programme in 2010 in the hope of stimulating growth, but this will have negative consequences for already high public-sector debt levels. The current account will remain firmly in deficit following a sharp narrowing in 2009.