I'm smiling at the irony, of course. And as I say, Canada continues to encourage not only the government but also the attorney general, the fiscal, to pursue all of the cases, all of the incidents, and to work to fight against the....
The political crisis of Honduras is simply the latest manifestation of historic social injustice, of great, gross inequality, of impunity in several different dimensions. But by bringing Honduras back into the OAS, back into the international community, despite these lingering issues—and believe me, Canada is very concerned and we continue to be very engaged on a daily and a weekly basis with our representatives there—we believe we can do more to help than not.
We have seen a slow-motion recognition by the countries of the region. When we meet with ministers from Nicaragua, even they recognize that inter-American commerce.... And they're very vulnerable to this. Keeping Honduras in an illegitimate state is actually having a highly negative impact on the most vulnerable people in the surrounding countries, which is why Nicaragua has agreed to rejoin the free trade agreement talks, for example, with the other countries of Central America. Despite the complications, they believe that recognition sooner rather than later is in the best interests of the people.