I do not want to get into all the details of my research, because we could go on forever. Apart from a few regions of Mexico, all of the mining projects are established in areas with a high population density where the people need water and land to survive, which is why I was surprised. An open pit mine is a big deal. It's surprising: we wonder what is going on, we are not exactly sure why there are not more cases.
There is one theory: companies are doing their duty and making sure there is no damage, no threats to communities, and that community relations are good in connection with all of the things that are expressed in the framework of what is called the CSA. That is one theory.
There is another theory: most of the projects we are currently monitoring are not beyond the exploration stage. We are talking 519 projects of all stripes, prospecting and so on. The ones that are operating are a minority. All of the conflicts arise once the mine starts operating. The communities realize what is happening and then there is a response. How does the response come about? That is Ms. Deschamps's question.
Sometimes there are negotiations. I, myself, saw one very interesting case in Mexico. The company manager went to Mexico to negotiate, and the problem was resolved on the spot.