Every trade agreement that Honduras negotiates with international parties under current conditions tends to make it seem as if those current conditions are acceptable.
I wanted to correct one thing that you said. I didn't say that trade became less important; I said that the profits of trade went increasingly to a small, wealthy elite, as evidenced by the erosion in the standard of living since 2009 and in the increasing measure of inequality.
External trade has been important over the last 30 years in Honduras, but over the last five years it has been captured by a small segment of society. So what Canada and other governments could and need to do is to put pressure on Honduras to create incentives for the implementation of laws that increase the minimum wage, that protect unionization rights, and protect people from exploitation. What we're seeing is quite the opposite.