I think maybe I wasn't specific or clear enough. The issue of impunity is something we've been worried about for many years in that country, as well as in the rest of the region, in Latin America. Impunity continues to be a concern. Human rights violations are rarely investigated; rarely are people brought to justice; rarely do the victims receive redress. That's one thing, the issue of impunity.
Clamping down on dissidence is the latest development we've seen in the past few months. The authorities are beginning to clamp down and to be less tolerant than they used to be only two years ago. Now people are being detained. Just in the past six or seven months, three or four prominent anti-government people have been detained and are facing prosecution for this. One in particular, a judge, remains in prison. Others were in prison for six or seven months. That wasn't happening two years ago within this administration. There seems to be an increase in intolerance of those who do not agree with the government.
I don't know whether I've clarified anything.