Antamina's direct payroll is around 1,200 or 1,300. Virtually all of that is Peruvian. There are two or three ex-pats at the senior levels, and technical people are brought in as necessary. The multiplier effect through indirect and induced employment is probably three to one. There are some imports, some supplies, that are brought from elsewhere, simply because they wouldn't be available in Peru.
Between taxes paid to the central government and the canon I just mentioned, there is a substantial contribution to the Peruvian economy from that operation. There are other mining operations throughout the country. I'm not certain what mining amounts to in the total GNP of Peru, but it is significant.
Chile is a country where we also have operations directly owned and operated by us, whereas Antamina is a separate corporation operated through its own management. We have two mines in Chile that together would employ something in the order of 2,000 people directly. There would be the same kind of multiplier, probably a little bit higher, because Chile's mining sector has a more well-developed network of suppliers. It's a major copper producer in the world, number one, actually. Mining and the sale of resources contribute substantially to their current and long-term economic growth. Overall, our company focuses on building local relationships, business relationships, and other relationships to support development. We don't move ahead without community support, so you build that any way you can.