I think we've tried to ensure that the recommendations made to Mexico be implemented. The problem with what happened in Mexico is that the recommendations regarding military jurisdiction were not accepted by the state of Mexico. Therefore, we believe that there are no adequate conditions in order to follow up on recommendations that have been made and haven't been accepted.
On the other hand, I also believe that each country has its own mechanisms for follow-up. I'm not here to speak to the public policies or the legislation that applies to the Canadian people. That's not part of my task. My task is limited to the Mexican state. I believe that a solution for many of these issues is dialogue that can exist between civil society and the members of the government--as long as, of course, basic conditions exist.