DUP Tory deal new £1bn allocation breakdown - where will the money go in Northern Ireland?

The DUP Tory government confidence and supply deal will deliver £1bn in added spending for Northern Ireland with enhanced budgetary flexibility over £500m already committed by Government - but where will the money be invested?
The new money will be split with an allocation of £400m to infrastructure, £200m health service transformation, £100m for immediate pressures in health/education, £150m to broadband, £100m to deprived communities and £50m for mental health.
- DUP agrees £1.5bn deal to support Theresa May's Conservative government
- DUP Tory deal: Full text of what has been agreed
Infrastructure: £400m - The UK government will allocate £200m per year for two year. It will enable the Executive to deliver the York Street Interchange Project - designed to ease congestion on Belfast's motorways - and other priorities.
Broadband: The government will contribute £75m per year for two years to help provide ultra-fast broadband for Northern Ireland.
Deprivation: In order to target pockets of severe deprivation so that all can benefit from growth and prosperity, the UK Government will also provide £2m per year for five years to support the Northern Ireland Executive to deliver this measure.
Health and education: The government will allocate an additional £50m per year for two years to enable the Executive to address immediate pressures in health and education.
The UK Government will allocate £100m per year for two years to support the Northern Ireland Ireland Executive's delivery of its priority of health service transformation.
Mental Health: The Government will provide £10m per year for five years to support the Northern Ireland Executive to deliver this measure.
Belfast Telegraph Digital