I totally agree with you that there has to be an impartial investigation. This is something that we received as a message from the NGOs related to human rights. When I had the opportunity to meet with the secretary general of Amnesty International Canada, she was very vocal in conveying that message. I duly noted that, and I reported that to my capital.
I think the most direct answer that I can give you is this tangible example of the government: When all these terrible, irreplaceable losses of life happened, the government reacted immediately. When I say “immediately”, it was the day after. We invited in the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, and not just its regional body, and also the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights. That was a tangible example of how we do care about human rights.
Besides that, there's an ongoing investigation developed by the prosecutor's office and the attorney general's office, which are autonomous agencies that do not have any relationship with the executive branch or the legislative branch. They've already had meetings with former members of the cabinet, current members of the cabinet and high-ranking officers of the government. The government has provided a lot of the material requested by the attorney general's office. That's an important investigation.
In the international arena and in the national arena, we are answering and taking care regarding these requests made by the NGOs. Many people know that it is necessary to have an impartial investigation. We do believe in that.