In terms of how the process works for us—I can't speak to you in terms of the other companies—we have been developing a project in Chile, for instance, of which we recently announced the construction and that's going to start in September of this year. We've been involved in the communities at different levels. We've been having conversations with the different communities in terms of the actual environmental assessment that was done. We've had consultations with them in terms of the actual planning of the mine area, where they have the ability to tell us that they don't want certain parts of our mine placed here, or they want it placed in another area.
The consultative process actually starts quite before we even start the construction part. That's in part legislated in certain countries in terms of the regulations you need to follow. Our company has actually taken the step of going even further on something like this, because we believe it's the only way to ensure that we will have good community relations.
Now there are some communities that decide they do not want to consult with you. We try to send them information anyway, but at the end of the day, it's their choice as to what they would like to do. In general we try to reach out to as many people as we can. We try to reach out to the local politicians also, in terms of them being able to get the information to the communities.