Just to begin, Canada has a record of training, for example, members of the central electoral commission. In fact, Mr. Davidovich, the former head of the electoral commission, and the one who called fraud in 2004, actually participated in our programming on the need for that independence.
We have had programs on the role of an independent judiciary and the transition from a Soviet-style judicial system. These have been moderately successful but probably need to be continued.
More or equally important are the civil society groups. There were, in the past, groups such as the Committee of Voters of Ukraine and other groups that were civic activists, were favourable to democracy, and actually did training among young people to teach them about their rights as citizens and as voters.
In addition, right now there is at least one project I'm aware of in which some training is being done at the administrative level to try to help with the independence of the public service. But obviously that's a difficult row to hoe right now.