No, that is not what I am saying.
Let me try this again. There's a situation where companies are investing and are using CSR practice, are trying to improve the community, are engaging with consultations, and are engaging social investments. These are the types of companies we want to support. These are the types of activities we want to encourage.
Mining has a potential to really be transformative in the development aspect of communities if it's done right--if there are investments in the community and if there are consultations with the communities. These are communities where there aren't many options to earn revenue. If it's done right, mining can be transformative.
So when doing this, we want to work with companies that are engaged in CSR, that are trying to do things. That's the point, and that's what was happening in Sudan.