That's a multi-pronged question, so bear with me.
I've travelled in that part of the world to a certain extent, so I wasn't particularly surprised by what I saw. My immediate reaction was what I expected, which was very high-density populations. There are a lot of people in a very small area. That's true for the entire country. I heard, over and over again, that one of the biggest challenges is that property is either extremely expensive or difficult to acquire, and therefore you get expansion this way, not this way. People were expressing that to me in explaining why this particular facility had been built the way it was and why that seems, not to be a common thing but something that happens regularly.
I did not visit the site of the tragedy. My colleague did. By the time we were there, to be honest with you, most of the reclamation had occurred. But he did visit the Centre for the Rehabilitation of the Paralysed in Savar, which is the hospital I was speaking to. He was very moved by the work that was being done, by the visits he had with people who were severely injured. My immediate thoughts go there.
As I mentioned in my opening remarks, virtually every person I spoke to, whether it was in the Bangladeshi government or industry, NGOs, whoever I was talking to, all asked us not to leave, or congratulated and thanked us very much for not withdrawing because that would be the worst thing we could do. They also said, some of them on the side, that the Government of Bangladesh is not capable of solving this problem on their own. Industry has to step up. We have perhaps the best opportunity to exert influence on the factory owners and the industry on the ground there to ensure very quick action is taken.
If you look at the terms of the accord, the inspections would take place during a fairly lengthy time period. Our company has decided we're going to undertake inspections, including building integrity inspections, hopefully in 60 days, at maximum 90 days, so we will be able to provide that information to the accord, the group, and that information will be transparent. If the 40 members of the accord act that quickly, we should get most of the factories inspected, and at least identify the high-risk challenges.