The situation in Latin America can be different from area to area, and it is quite different from here in Canada. If we take a look at our mine in Guatemala, a lot of the people in the communities where we operate are aboriginal people. Therefore, they are considered to be part of the local community, and we try to consult with them on an ongoing basis. We do it in two ways. We consult with them in terms of their local governments, both municipal and provincial. We also consult with them at the mine operation itself. We bring people to the mine operation, we explain a lot of the technical issues they don't understand regarding how a mine operates, and then we actually discuss with them community grievance mechanisms.
For instance, I was in Guatemala a couple of weeks ago, where we had a blockade of a road. It was a protest, and we didn't now what the protest was about. Basically, it was a family who wanted us to hire their sons to work at the mine. So sometimes it's cultural.
We need to get closer to these people and actually allow them to know that there are other ways of approaching us, and it's not necessary to grab our attention by doing these types of activities.