Thank you, Mr. Kingsley, Madam Davidson, and, Mr. Bernard, for being here today. Congratulations on your work, not only in Haiti, but all over the world. You really put Canada on the map in terms of guiding countries and developing their electoral capacity building.
A friend of mine asked a friend of mine about the top three things that Haiti needs. He said, first, Haiti needs a free and open election. The second thing they need is a free and open election, and the third thing they need is another free and open election. How long do you anticipate our involvement with respect to Haiti in terms of investment before Haitians can actually take substantial control of their own electoral infrastructure?
Lastly, when one is dealing in an environment where corruption is endemic--which has to affect your ability to create the infrastructure on the ground, as you have all mentioned--what is needed to try to address that endemic corruption beyond the obvious economic restructuring that has to occur in the country?