First, I would like to underscore something. What you say is true. We've had five presidents in six years, but the important thing here is that democracy works in my country, because this recurring crisis was resolved through the constitutional order. That's something that is very important to take into account.
Regarding what Canada can do to support us, I think that one of our weaknesses is our capacity to manage resources at the regional and local level. That's why there is great frustration within the whole Peruvian population, because what they want is to receive and to be attending to their own demands. Concerning regional governments, local governments and even the central government, when you see public investment and how the investment is working, at the end of the year, instead of 100% of resources, they just use 15% or 20%, so there is no capacity for management.
Enhancing the capacity of the regional governments, the local governments, with the help of other countries that have a lot of experience in doing so would be appreciated.
Also, I believe there's the challenge of communication between political parties. With, let's say, political parties from Canada, like-minded political parties can exchange ideas and criteria. This is a way of giving support, by establishing these positive exchanges of ideas.
I believe in co-operation. In the political area, there is a lot of possibility for co-operation there. In terms of political parties, you have ParlAmericas, which is a very important institution where there is a connectivity between all the parliaments of the region. There's a way in which everyone can work, and the other is the friendship group between Peru and Canada. They can have these close relationships and try to work it out through some exchange of repeating experiences in the political arena. I believe that those are two ways in which Canada could support us.