Thank you very much, Mr. Allison. Messrs. Cabana and Maltby, thank you very much for being here this afternoon. I am really glad you're with us.
My first question is for Mr. Cabana.
In 2006, the Haitian National Police Reform Plan pointed out that the country's serious safety issues had been made worse by the problematic relations between the Haitian National Police and the public. It was also stated that the lone institution responsible for the country's safety was reputed to be corrupt and to endanger human rights.
That is what the plan stated in 2006. How would you describe the progress made by the Haitian National Police today? Is the police force currently effective? Is the training provided within the national police force effective? How long does the training last? After their training, how many Haitian police officers will work for the Haitian police rather than for foreign companies in the private sector?
Afterwards, I will have some questions for Mr. Maltby.