I think the initiative should always come from the developing economy, not from Canada or anyone like Canada or Mauritius. It has to be under conditions where this is a voluntary act by the developing economy, because again, the legitimacy is the central element in this strategy.
If in 10 or 15 years someone says this arrangement was not legitimate, that it was imposed, that it was a taking of some sort, then you could lose all of the potential benefits that are contemplated here. Instead of having the trust and respect for the law that comes from legitimacy, instead you'll get opposition and potentially even violence.
To anticipate a question that often comes up, I've been asked many times whether we create a zone like this within Haiti. My answer is that it would be very beneficial for many Haitians if they could move into a zone where conditions of trust could be ensured by something like the mechanisms that I'm describing, but right now the Haitian government is really subject to a military occupation. It's a humanitarian military occupation, but the government is totally dependent on security forces controlled by other governments.
It's hard to argue that any decision the Haitian government took right now to, say, create a special zone with special arrangement was a truly voluntary arrangement. Unfortunately, sadly, I just don't think this arrangement could be proposed in Haiti now, but it could be proposed perhaps in the future once there is a government in Haiti that has the power to do so.