Regarding the first part of your question, I think that the expertise of Canadian legal officers could be useful to us and is desirable, as much from the point of view of the prosecution and the crown prosecutors, as from the point of the judiciary itself. This expertise would be welcomed, I believe. I met with Ms. Elizabeth Corte, Chief Justice of the Court of Quebec. She promised that she would provide support to Haitian judges.
As I already said, Haitian legal experts are not very familiar with these notions. Very few know about international criminal law, whether we are talking about jus cogens or the applicability of statutory limitations to crimes against humanity. If the judicial system is not provided with basic training and information, our initiative might fail. Canadian political support is also desirable.