Ms. Mahoney, welcome.
Ms. Mahoney, you had mentioned just a little earlier that in some of these countries the justice simply does the government's bidding, and I think that we're seeing evidence of that in many of the countries. But beyond just identifying that as a singular problem, what we're finding in the examination of democractic development is that it really takes the involvement of many or several pillars, I guess you could say, to support any evolution and real change in the country from of course justice and human rights, but also the security, the governance part because of the connection with justice, poverty reduction, economic development, electoral reform and then overall education, and education not just at the academic level, but education of the population from the grade school level so that over a period of time there will be a change in the sensitivity of the basic population to what these improvements can bring about.
When we look at a country like Haiti, where there are extreme difficulties at all levels, have you had experience with the Haitian justice system that you could comment on? Secondly, Afghanistan seems to be one of the later concerns and there's been commentary from Afghanistan that the work in governance is beginning at the tribal and village level. But how does that interact with the justice system? Are there justice system difficulties that are cultural--tribal law, whatever--and that are insurmountable, given our style and way of thinking? Could you comment on those two countries?