The Icelandic government appointed a taskforce to present proposals on how to achieve the government's goals, which on 30 November 2013, proposed the Icelandic parliament to launch a debt relief plan from 2014–17, being completely independent of the idea to lift capital controls and the idea of a potential debt haircut towards foreign creditors of the receivership estates of Kaupthing and Glitnir. The debt relief is now instead proposed to be financed by ISK 80bn from a bank tax towards both the three defunct receivership banks and all currently operating banks in Iceland, and by ISK 70bn stemming from pension tax paid to the Icelandic state in advance ahead of the time when pension savers retire and normally pay the tax as a levy. The plan someday to lift the capital controls still exist, but is now envisaged as something that will not happen before 2015 at the earliest.